davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-02

most. of us went to church. we listened to Easter sermons. BuO outside of church many of us for get about the greatest Spokesman who ever lived. So let's put some of His words and thoughs into that plea for friendship with the Rus sian people-If General Marshaii will only make it.
 If that appeal is made It might remind the world-and Rus sia-that in Christ's day the world was pretty much the way 1t is now. Men needed guidance. They were swayed by greed, selfishness, doubt-as many of us are now.
 But a great principle was laid down cn that day-a great goal for all mankind-the Sermon on the Mount. And while the United States has Teen following it only imperfectly, we still believe it can be applied to our relations with other nations and other men. So, casting no stones, and not with cut sin, we invite our potential enemy to join us in new journey down the road oi friendship.
 Ths appeal might fall on stony ground. It might fall on the sands and quickly be washed away. But if only one part fell on fer tile soil anywhere in Europe. the appeal would be worth making.
 And if it failed, the American people would know and our European friends would know that we had made one last effort after which rearmament was our only course.
 Even more than our dollars and our food, the world today needs faith and friendship.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-02
AND NOW THEY
 PUT INITIATION
 INTO J. 5. z00S

SAN DIEGO, Calif.-Speaking of high prices, a couple of automobiles would be cheaper than a baby go- rilla.
 This note on imitation comes trcm Mrs. Belle Benchley, in charge of the San Diego zoo.
 Gorillas that are babies with only an outside chance of living in cap tivity) now cost around $5,000, she said.
 Two year-olds bring s7,500 and a healthy, adult 20o-pounder slo,- 000.
 They used to cost less than half of that, Mrs. Benchley recalled.
 A pair of Egyptian shoebills (spe- cies of stork) reaching the zoo this week are valued at $3,000 They used to market at $500 to $500 apiece.
 Elephants that once were avail able for $3,000 in Africa now cost S6,o0O plus transportation charges.
 In imitation days, chimpan- gees could be had for from $250 to $3Co. They now cost from 5000 to S900.
 Time was when you could buy a pair of gaurs Qndian Buffaloes) for S2, 800. A dealer in India has offered Mrs. Benchley@one for S9,500-just one gaur.
 Factors behind the sharp boosts include higher pay for native trap pers in such places as India and Africa. Mrs. Benchley said 1t has increased for the equivalent of a. round 20 cents a day to $1.5O and S2.OO. And government licenses have gone up. One British colony now charges l04 pounds sterling per elephant.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-02
BABY CARE GLASSES FOR DADS, MOTHERS TO START MONDAY
APRIL ?

A class in Mother and Baby Care and Family Health will hegin on Monday, April 12, at ' pm. This twelve hour Red Cross course teaches parents how to prepare for baby's arrival, how to safeguard the health of the new mother and baty, daily care of the baby, and how the com munity protects far-;iy health.
 Husbands and wives may attend together, or any individual who is interested may enroll. Persons at tending all six lessons will receive ] certificate from the American Red Cross
 Glasses will meet in the Public Health Center, 318 Main Street, from ' to pm. each Monday and Thurs day fer three weeks Miss Mae Krue- ger, Public Health Nurse, will be the instructor. Persons wishing to en- roll are requested to telephone 2l8.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-02

rulers At least they were when I vas in Siberia They get senti- mental over cherry blossoms. They eet worried about the future. And they don't want their babies to grow up to be cannon-fodder any mere than we do.
 So if yen could get the Russian and An, rican people tcgcther-let them know each other, mingle with each other, trust each other, then We wouldn't have to worry about war. For people don't start wala. It's the kings and dictators and fanatics who push people into wars
 lnat, of course. is exactly why the l4 bosses in the Politburo have m Aon curtain That's why they re sJ careful n keep foreigners u. why the Reu Army in Ger many and Austria is kept isolated.
 Nov 1t isn't the fault of this country that the two people don't get acquainted. We've tried. But just the same I don't think we've tried quite hard enough.
 Some time ago I talked with Secretary of. State Marshall about making enc last appeal direct to Stalin to get American and Rus sian people together. Stalin IS al- ways talking about Russia's desire for peace and America's threat to tie world. so lets call him on 1t, lets put it to him, squarely on the line, thas the way to peace is through the mingling of people. And make the appeal pub lic-fo- all the world 10 know.
 For . time l though General Marshall was going through with this idea.
 He didn't, but it's still not too late
 It's not too late also to print several million copies Of such an appeal in different languages and drcp them in Yugoslayia, Ramania, Czechcslovak.a and all over Eu- rope 10 show that We really want peace that we made a proposal of American friendship We should keep on dropping copies of this speech behind the iron  curtain telling the Russian people We are their friends. Mil Hons Of copies It could countersct q lCt of Les More important, 1t might prevent war.
 Scmetimes Grcm our lowest depths the best things come, This week
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-02
20 YEARS AGO TIT fME EMPIRE
APRIL 2, 1928

2,
 oeau was to 20 to the polls and ccunclmer
 employed the Juneau Lumber Nls for the Alaska Railroad he turned middle of the week the box making plant uoud be md would be on the payroll Evavation for the Scottish Foufh Seward started this day
 dry and Gold streets near the Andy Lager oren residence the Juneau Fire Department Charles Goldstein this night business trip to Chicago New York City and Washington, D C. installed at the Coliseum Theatre and half be given the next night by Perey organist
 Weather High, 30; clear
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-02
CONTRACTORS AND
 CARPENTERS FAIL
 ON AN AGREEMENT |

No progress was reported today by either sioe in the work stoppage of Juneau AFL carpenters from jobs of the Juneau Contractors and Elm ployer's Association. Spokesman, for toth groups, had no comment to make
 The carpenters stopped work at midnight Wednesday when they failed to reach agreement with the contractors association for a new contract
 The carpenters union is schedul- ed to hold it's regular meeting at the AFL Hall tonight. At that time. Pre- sident Earl Estepp said the Union will hold a coffee session in honor of the forthcoming ATFL Tea Party for Alaska statehood,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-02
MODERN ETIQUETTE Ss ROBERTA LEE

O. have always been Betty only by this full Elizabeth Jane what name use wedding invitations?
 In the case of the Betty perfectly all right Of such pet names as "Bab" Liz" and would be of place O. womans home and finds her absent IS It proper to write a a card?
 similar phrase suffl- 
 for honorary papearer? Nc: black a darkb suit good taste2
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-02
HOSPITAL NOTES

Admitted to St. Ann's Hosplta yesterday were Mrs. Paul Dubdanl Mrs. Roman Ellers for surgery ano P. c. Dell for medical treatment.
 Alvin Larson, Master Walter Bak- ka and Mrs. Walter Fitzgibton anc taby boy were discharged yesterday
 At the Government Hospital there were no discharges nor admissions yesterday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-02
Daily Lessons in English v. v L. GORDON

WORDS OFTEN MsUSED: "The whole of the con prepation sang" Say "The ENTIRE congregation"
 OFTEN Manufao Pronounce last two syl- fables tory o as n OBEY, not turf
 OFTEN ssPEIED closely the consonants last syllable is pronounced TRAM
 SyNONYMS implication innuendo, suggestion
 WORD STUDY: three times and 1t IS yours Le us each day Todays word NOMINATIONS power ruling absolute authority The strong held the weak domination force and power
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-02
Last of the Loan
lWashington Postl

The British have withdrawn the last dollar of the ss billion dollar loan that the United states advanced in July l946 with the expectation that IL would last from three to five years The high hopes ,hsp entertaine5 that the loan would tide Britain over critical postwar period pave the way Tor a return to normal trade relationships, and insure Vhe convertibty of sterling have been disappointed mat does not mean that the loan served no good purpose For it has assisted the British to build up their ln- a,s+ries an5 helped them to maintain higher nVlng standards than would otherwise have been possible
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-02
HERE FROM SITKA

MT. and Mrs. James Rinehart, Dr.. and Mrs. H. J. Hodkins and S. D. Mills, all from Sitka, are in Juneau and staying at the Gastin- eau and Baranof Hotels.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-02

MT. EDGECUMBE VISITORS
 Drs. Philip Moore and M. Van Sandt and Ann Marie Mooney, all from Mt. Edgecumhe, are staying at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-02
VETERANS OF
 FOREIGN WARS Taku Post No. 5559

Meets first and third Fridays. Post Hall, Sew ard St. Visiting Com. rades Welcome.
 H. s. GRUENING, Com mander; WILLIAM E. SHERLOCK, Adjutant.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-02
LOOK and LEARN s,. C. GORDON

How does the with that of the United  N 2. the Union leads in coal production? ' Howl a leap year? 4 plagiarism? is Crystal Wedding Anniversary?
 
 Brazil s275528 square United States so260s square  2. Pennsylvania
 
 passing the ideas words writings another.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-02
The Washington MeErY-Go-ROund
By DREW PEARSON

CContinued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-02

Wantads bring quick results
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-09-17
Social and Personal
X St. Paul X

Mrs Leila Jackson 739 ROndO Ave- left Friday Sept TO-
for Detroit Mich to attend the Biennial convention of the
Ladies Auxiliary to the BSCP jackson is secretary
treasurer of the st. Paul Auxiliary.
surprise birthday party given Ronald b. Brad
shaw by Charles and Stanley Williams at Ronads home
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-09-17

Return Home: Miss Eunice
Leverette and Mr.. L. G. Lever
cite, 36O5 Clinton Ave. So, re-
turned home Monday, September
Is, after visiting relatives in Chi
cago, Danville, ILL.,, Atlanta, Ga,
Richmond, Va, and Cleveland,
Ohio. They brought their nephew
Cornell, Of Atlanta, Ga, back
to live with them. They have
been gone two and a half weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. J. Dixon and
son of Lake Charles, La, spent
FIVE days visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Morton McQuerry, 4048 Clinton
Ave. So. Mrs. Dixon is the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Morton Nc
Query. They left Tuesday, Sep
TENDER IA, for their home.
Mr.. II. d. Harper, Jamaica,
New York, left Monday night for
his home after spending two
months here. While here he was
in charge Of the music at the Big
Tent. He was the house guest of
Rev. and Mrs. A. L. Kirk, 4l25
Fourth Ave. So.
Mr.. and Mrs. lack Try,
Rochester, Mimi, were Labor
Day guests of Mr.. and Mrs,
Joseph Mitchell, 1901 Bryant Ave.
No. They attended the fair.
House Guests: Mrs. Stanley
Berry, 946 Bryant Ave. No, has
as her house guests Mrs. Walter
Sanders, mother of Pauline San
ders, of Akron, Ohio, Mrs,
Estelle Bell and Mrs. Florida
Hurt, aunts of Miss Pauline San
ders, and Miss Malissa Hurts
cousin. They are all here for the
wedding Of Miss Pauline Sanders,
here until the first Of the week.
Mrs. Maggie Anderson and her
daughter, Jane, Of Sioux Falls, S.
d., were the house guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Frazier, 80 High
land Ave. No. Mr.. and Mrs. Ken
meth Judy, 1920 Fifth Ave. So,
gave a party in their honor Sat
urday night, September 4. They
left for their home, Tuesday,
Saturday night. They plan to visit
September 2.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-09-17

of her sister, Mrs. Josephine
Mitchell, 1901 Bryant Ave. No.
Mrs. Tate brought her niece.
Gloria Mitchell, who had spent q
month with her, home and spent
Labor Day here.
Leaving Town: Mrs. Russell
Underwood, $500 Fourth Ave. So,
left Monday night September Is,
for Battle Creek, Mich. to be
with a niece who Is seriously III
Name Omitted; The name Oe
Mrs. E. E. Perkins, 1854 Fourth
Ave. So, was omitted from the
list in the Essey Wyatt story.
Bishop and Mrs. Geo. W. BabOR
and daughter. Floral, were house
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Nixon, S7l6 Third Ave. So, Last
week. Rev. Baber who was here
for the A.M.E. conference spent
two days fishing while In Mime
apolis.
New Baby; A baby boy was
born to Mr.. and Mrs. Johnnie I.
McHie, 3s43 Third Ave. So, Sun
day, September 8, at Fairvisw
Hospital. The baby was named
Benjamin Edwards. Mother and
baby are reported Going Hna.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-09-17

ana SeleStlne GrlIntn.
In Town for the Conference:
Miss Shirley Herndon, Of Des
Moines, Ia, was in the city for
three days attending the Annual
A.M.E. conference. She left for
her home Thursday night, Sep
TENDER 9.
Shower for Bride Elect: Mrs.
Shirley Wade, 1921 Fourth Ave.
So, gave n shower in honor Of
Mrs. Celestins Griffith, bride
elect. 1t was a personal shower
given on Tuesday night, August
81. The guests included: Mines.
Roberta Nash, Washington, D. c.,
Lois Murphy, Josephine Wade,
Carl Wade, Sr., Helen Calhoun,
Bertha Smith, Georgia Williams,
Shirley Wade, Opal Fraction,
Marlyn Robinson, and Misses Jo-
anne Fraction and Margaret Girls
som. Those who sent presents but
were unable to attend were: Mrs.
iona Taylor and Mrs. Arvada
Mccoy. They were entertained
with games. Mrs, Roberta Nash
won first and Mrs. Josephine
Wade second. The BOBBY prize
was won by Mrs. Georgia VIII
liamS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Myrtle Register,
Of Austin, Texas, left Monday for
their home after spending one
week here visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
William A. Wormley, 394O Fourth
Ave. So. Mrs. Register is the
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Worm
ley. Her two children were also
with her.
On Vacation: Robert Wormley,
3940 Fourth Ave. So, left Thurs
day, September 8, for Pittsburgh,
Pa. He is expected to be gone
about two weeks.
Home from Hospital: Mrs. p.
M. Wright, 5l4 Lyndale, returned
home from Fairview Hospital,
where she had been confined for
the past two weeks.
Leaving for School: Misses
Geraldine and Eunice McQuerry,
4048 Clinton Ave. So, left Mon
day night, September 10, for
Huntsville, Ala, where they will
attend lakewood College. Ger
aldine spent her summer vaca-
ton here and Eunice has been
here three weeks.
Sister Visits: Mrs. ArviIla Tate,
Sioux Falls, S. D., spent a few
days in Minneapolis as the guest
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-09-17
X Minneapolis X
st. Thomas SOdality: The ST

st. Thomas SOdality: The st.
Thomas Sodality met Tuesday,
September 7, at the home of Mrs.
Barbara Strawder. This was the
first meeting of the fall for the
Sodality. Mrs. Ruth Judy is the
new president. The next meeting
will be held in two weeks, the
place will be decided later.
Visiting in the Twin Cities:
Mr.. and Mrs. John M. Danforth
of Des Moines visited in the Twin
Cities last week. They attended
the A.M.E. conference and visited
their two sons, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Danforth, Minneapolis,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dan
forth of St. Paul.
Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Taylor,
Muskogee, Okla, and Mrs. E. V.
Marshall were guests of Mrs.
James RldeauX of st. Paul for a
drive down to Hastings, Mime
sofa on Labor Day. Mrs. Wreatha
G. Maxwell, 1920 goth Ave. So,
entertained at breakfast, Satur-
day, September 4. The breakfast
was in honor of Mr.. and Mrs,
John T. Taylor who are guests
of Mrs. E. V. Marshall. Covers
were laid for six. They were also
entertained at fishing party Fri
day, September 10, and a dinner
party Saturday, September H.,
both given by Mr.. and Mrs. N. j.
Hunter.
Mr.. Fred Jones, 1852 Fourth
Ave. So, spent the weekend in
Chicago where he attended the
funeral of a friend.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-09-17
Celestine Griffin
WEEDS Carl Fraction
In Home Ceremony

Mrs. CeleStine Griffin and Mr..
Carl Fraction were united in holy
matrimony in a double ring cere-
mony at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Vergil Robinson, 1912 Fifth
Ave. So, on Saturday, September
4th.
They were married by Rev. H.
C. Boyd of st. Peter, and Rev
H. W. Bolts of the Zion Baptist
church. Mrs. Bertha Johnson
Smith sang II Love You Truly"
accompanied by Mrs. Evelyn
Combs. A reception was held
from 7:3O to $50 at the same
place.
Annharad, daughter of the
bride, was junior bridesmaid,
Mrs. Samuel Heron, mother Of
the bride, was matron Of honor.
Mr.. Bill Fraction was best man.
The bride, groom, and best man
wore brown suits. The bride had
an orchid corsage. The bride was
given away by her father, Mr..
Samuel Heron. The bride car
ried a white Bible given her by
the groom. Mrs. Fraction, mother
of the groom, wore a blue dress
with a red rose corsage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Fraction are
at home at 4O44 Fourth Ave. So,
where they will reside until their
home at 384l Clinton Ave. So, is
ready for them.
The out-of-town guests were,
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Heron,
Kansas City, Kans., Misses Clau-
dia Jean and Jackie Heron, Kan
sas City, Kans., sisters of the
bride, Howard Dowton, brother
of the bride, Mrs. Lottie Frazier,
Kansas City, Kans., and Mr.. Sy-
rus Cassell, Des Moines, la.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-09-17
|Na WAY S33|f1
T| 81 NEIL D0DS0n RUSSELL

HEREDITY the for political jokes
so here go:
Theodore Roosevelt making political speech during
a when heckler kept nterruptng i'm
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-09-17

$40 st. Anthony, Saturday, Sept.
IL. Guests present were: Emily
Clark, Russell Roberts, Catherine
Russell, Gloria Cooper, Pud
Thompson, Jr., Gloria Williams,
Joe Ray, Veronica Carruthers,
Dell Crushon, Chrystal Watts,
Marvin Scroggins, Jean Durand,
Gloria Roberts, Donald Williams,
and Veola Harris.
Miss Annie Mae Curtis, 639 w.
Central Ave, spent the past week
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-09-17
Mrs. Maude Lewis
WEEDS ]. T. Harris


Miss Maude L. Lewis, 727 St
Anthony, and Mr.. ]. T. Harris,
878 Marion ST., were united in
matrimony Wednesday, Sept. 8,
1913, in Macon, Mo, while vaca-
tioning there.
Mr.. Harris is a st. Paul city
fireman and has been in this de-
partment for 30 years.
The couple is spending their
honeymoon in Missouri, Kansas,
and Illinois. They will return to
St Paul the latter part of Sep
TENDER, where they will continue
to make their home.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-09-17
Mail Us Your News

Better service on social and
personal items is given those
items which reach us by mail.
Many times the social cores
pondents can only call a small
percentage Of the individuals
on phone call lists.
Help us give you better SER
vice in coverage of the social
and personals of the commun-
ity by mailing in your news.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-09-17

from the large crowd with the repeated and slight
ly alcoholic cry: Il am a Democrat"
Roosevelt was generally a dangerous man to
heckle Pausing in his speech and smiling with orr
entail junction. he leaned forward and said: May
l ask the gentleman why he is a Democrat?"
The voice replied MY grandfather was a
Democrat my father was Democrat, am Demo-
craft"
Roosevelt said, MY friend suppose your grand
father had been jackass and your father had been
jackaSS what would you be-"
The renly came back Instantly "A Republican ;,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-09-17

in Chicago visiting friends. Miss
Curtis will return to st. Paul and
spend the rest of her vacation
here.
Maurice Henderson. son of MIR.
and Mrs. B. F. Henderson, COG
st. Anthony, is one of the Negro
youths entering the Air Force re-
Gently. Maurice is stationed at the
LoCkland Air Force, San Antonio,
Texas. He is on the ground force.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-09-17
Social and Personal
4 Minnoapolis 4

Mr. and Mrs Fred Murphy, 37E Fifth Ave. So, enter.
tanned Mr. and Mrs Rosenng Hardaway Of Des MoneS Mr.
and Mrs Hardaway were guests Of Rev. and Mrs. C. B.
Wheeler of St Paul.
Mr. Syrus Casse Des Moines, in the city for tie
week end He here attend the wedding Of Carl Fraction
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1948-03-05
Red Tickets Will
Build Fire Hall

$500 red tickets are out in
Flathead county to help Columbia
Falls firemen build their new sta
ton and town hall
Merchants of the community are
furnishing prizes at no more than
cost that range from a combina-
ton radio photograph and cleo
trio washing machine to packages
of ice cream and a prize of the
good old days, basket of groc-
cries. Prizes in all will total $500.
The 81 tickets, which are to be
the principle way of raising mo-
ney to finish the town hall, have
found a friendly reception In
neighboring towns. Prizes will be
awarded at the annual st. Pat
rick's day firemen's ball, March
IL in the high school gym.
The new town hall, just past
the basement stage, will house
town offices, the fire trucks, a
jail and will furnish a commun-
ity meeting place.
In charge of the ticket drive is
Frank Kirkpatrick, while Pat KEEL
y is chairman of the F'iremen's
oau.
Representatives of town clubs
hat are helping to sell the tick
is will get-to-gether at p. m.
sunday in the VF'W club. It's
COMMUNICATIVE affair.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1948-03-05
Forest Rangers
Measure Snow
UP South Fork

Flathead national forest rang
ers, Ted Paullin and Clarence Re-
bertson, returned Monday from
measuring snow depths in the flu
ture Hungry Horse 100000 &C
re-foot reservoir area.
Travelling by snowmobile to
Spotted Bear so miles from civ
llization, the rangers found 81 in.
ches of snow at Trout lake with
a water content of 25.7 inches; 80
inches of snow at Elk park; 81
inches at Spotted Bear and u
inches on Spotted Bear mountain
where the water content was 2S.4
inches. Last year in early Febru-
airy, the Trout lake measurement
was II inches and Spotted Bear
40 inches. The 35-airline- mile long
Hungry Horse reservoir will ex-
tend to the Spotted Bear vicinity.
The two men counted 213 elk as
compared to 254 elk observed a
year ago when a patrol was made
into the South Fork uninhabited !
area on snowshoes and skis. The
elk this year are in good condi-
ion.
Snow measurements have also
been taken on Desert mountain
overlooking Bolton and Coram
where it averaged 46.4 inches with
water content of % inches.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1948-03-05
No Town Rivalry
Here; Department
Has Three Chiefs
HUNGRY HORSE NEWS puo,,

There are three chiefs and three
assistant chiefs in the newly Or
gained Hungry Horse volunteer
fire department.
Sponsors of the department are
the Hungry Horse Builders, cham
Der of commerce for the commun-
tiles of Damtown, Wagsmith and
South Fork. The Builders found
ed just two weeks ago, decided
Monday night that the fire chief
for their new department ought
not be a resident of any one COM
munity, so they picked three.
Hungry Horse fire chiefs, one,
two and three are Gordon Mid
land, Damtown; Harold Bauer,
and Harold Nichols,
South Fork. The assistant chiefs
are Don Mangan, Damtown; Jim
Steffes, Wagsmith, and Clark Har-
an, South Fork.
Every able bodied man in the
,hree communities is expected to
become volunteer fireman.