davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1948-04-09
NASSAU

The Fourth Quarterly Conference
Of the Nassau Methodist Charge
was held at the Parsonage last SAT-
urday morning. DR.. Thomas C..
Mplligan, Superintendent of the
Dover District of the Peninsula
Conference, presided. Most of the
members Of the Quarterly Confer
ence were present. Rports for the
years work were read and showed
everything in excellent condition
and all of the Church property in
fne shape, with Improvements
amounting to approximately three
thousand dollars and all appor-
tionments for the year paid in full.
The pastor reported 672 pastoral
visits since First Quarterly Con-
ference held last July and 906
calls for the tenrmonths on the
Charge. Twenty-Five children have
been baptized; thirty-three mem-
bers have been added to the
Charger on confession of faitn
and 6 by transfer. The pastor was
unanimously invited to return for
the next Conference Year with a
substantial increase in salary.
The Services in Conley's Chapel
last Sunday were we'll attended.
The Superintendent Of the Sunday
School, Mr. Alden Hopkins, is
much elated over the increase in
Church School attendance. There
was a good attendance in the Sun
day School at Whites Chapel Mr..
David Brittingham, who is acting
superintendent in the absence OF
Mr., Norman G. Neff, is handling
the situation we'll. In the evening,
at 1880 p. m. The program was in
teresting. A good crowd attended
this service. Mrs. Hugh Kelso and
Mrs. Myers sang a duet
Mr.. Raymond M. Lank, of near
Milton and Superintendent of Zion
Sunday School, is spending some
time in Beebe Hospital with an in
jured back. His many friends wish
him a speedy and complete recOv-
cry.
The Holly Mount Home Demon
stratiOn Club will meet next Wed.
nesday afternoon at 1880 p. m, al
the home of Mrs. Edith Shippers, al
Lewes, Delaware.
Mrs. Helen Wagner, of Rock
Hall, Nd, spent last Monday after.
noon at the Parsonage with Rev
and Mrs. LOuhoff.
A birthday party was given by
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob H. Richards
and family in their home last Tues
day evening in honor of their littl,
daughter, Orna Rea, who wal
eight-years-Old Besides the family
the following guests were present
MIR. and Mrs. Paynter Reynolds
and family, of Milford and Mr.. ant
Mrs. George ladders and family
of BrOadkill. Orna Rea has been il
for some time. She received man,
Milford chronicle., 1948-04-09
'Rar' Is Err
For Maryland

BALTIMORE -P)- One who
registers things is a registrar. A
register is "a written record con-
tanning regular entries or details. "
So says Webster's dictionary.
That should be good enough for
all hands, but Maryland begs to
differ. In the Free State, the official
who registers wills isn't a regis
trar. He isn't even a registrer or
registreur, which Webster's gives
as old forms.
He is the Register of Wills leap
R. W.. That's what the state con-
stitutiOn calls him, and that's how
he is described in all subsequent
statutes. On the other hand, con-
stitutiOn and statutes call the Off
cial who registers voters a regis
trar.
Il can only say that it has al
ways been that way" declared DR.,
Horace Flack, head of Maryland S
department of legislative reference
and editor Of its codes. We're in
dividualists, that's all"
Milford chronicle., 1948-04-09

Ida Mae, of Georgetown, and Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Swayne, were the
guests last Wednesday of Mr.. and
Mrs. William H. Mitchell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Davidson and
daughted, Mary Virginia, and son,
Carl, Jr., spent last Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Farens and
family at Milton, Del
Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Mitchell
spent last Saturday evening in Mil
Ton with Mr.. and Mrs. John Joseph.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Wilson, of
Lewes, visited Mrs. Ida Wilson last
Monday evening.
Mrs. Mary Warrington called on
Mrs. Francis Kitchens last We'd
nesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest COnwell and
Mrs. Nora Massay, of Milton, spent
last Wednesday with Miss Eliza
beth Wilson.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph McIlvaine
entertained at dinner last Sunday,
Mrs. Mary Hazard and the Rev.
and Mrs. F. Charles LouhOff, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Burton, of
RehObOth, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
. Francis Kitchens and Mrs. Lille
LambdOn on last Friday.
Miss Christina Mcintosh and
Mrs. Bessie Murray, of Whining
ton, spent last Sunday with Miss
McIntOsh's sister, Mrs. LOuhoff
and Reverend LouhOff.
Mrs. Minnie Davidson and Mary
R. Vincent, of OverbrOOk, were
visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
Kitchens last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Kitchens
and daughter, Mary Ann, and Mrs
Hettie Jester, of Georgetown, were
entertained at dinner by Mr.. and
Mrs. Francis Kitchens last Sunday
Mrs. Hattie Wilson and Miss
Harriet Wilson were the guests
last Sunday afternoon of Miss
Elizabeth Wilson.
Nassau Methodist Charge
F. Charles LOuhOff, Jr., Minister
Services, Sunday, April II
j CONLEY'S CHAPEL
10 a. m.-Sunday School. Alder
10 a. m.-MOrning Worship Serv
ice. Sermon by. the Pastor.
II a. m.-Sunday School. Ray
mOnd NJ. Lank. Superintendent.
WHITES CHAPEL
/ 10 a. m.-Sunday School. Davit
Milford chronicle., 1948-04-09

Brittingham, acting Sup't.
IL a. m.-Morning Worship SerV-
ice. Singing by the Junior choir,
directed by Miss Norma Lee Stauff-
er. The Adult Choir will also rem
der a selection. Sermon by the
Pastor. Subject: The Christians
Responsibility"
1880 p. m.-An excellent program
sponsored by the M. Y F., will be
given. Mrs. Myers, a returned mis-
siOnary from India, will be the
speaker and Mrs. Myers and Mrs.
Hugh kelsO will sing. Mr.. and Mrs.
Myer have many interesting
things they brought with them
from India which they will exhibit
at the service this evening.
Milford chronicle., 1948-04-09
G h lie Pus h e s
Antarctic Claim

SANTIAGO, Chile -(P)- The
National Defense Ministry has
named a six-man commission to
pick a site for the capital of the
Chilean Antarctic much of
which Britain claims as the Falk-
land Dependencies. President Ga
briel Gonzalez Videla chose Navar-
inO, lonely island inhabited by
about 200 persons, mostly sheep
raisers.
The commission is to map it, To-
cate site for the capital and find
out what it needs in the way of
ports, roads and other installa-
tiOns. The inhabitants told the
president they would like to have a
boat service across the strait to the
Argentine naval base at Ushuaia,
their only supply center.
Milford chronicle., 1948-04-09

vile, Nd, were guests of their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. P. Morris,
On Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Rust, of
Pennington, were visitors Of Mr..
end Mrs. ]. w. Rust and Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Dearman on Thurs
day evening.
The regular Todd s. Epwortn
prayer meeting will be held at Ep-
worth on Wednesday evening, APP
ril 18th
Milford chronicle., 1948-04-09
Maryland Boosts Facts
Not Cheesecake

POLLS, Md. - (R).-
"BoOsterism" will be out when a
new Maryland Department of In
formation begins to warm up the
typewriters this year. No pictures
of bothing beauties will be sent out
to publicize Chesapeake Bay and
other attractions of the free
state" promises State Archivist
Morris L. RadOff.
The new bureau will provide in
formation on roads, fishing and
hunting, historic state buildings
and official records. So far as Rad
off knows. Maryland has been the
only state in the nation without
some sort Of publicity agency.
Classified Ads oct rpSultS
Milford chronicle., 1948-04-09

Mrs. NJ. A. Robinson IS spending
an indefinite visit with relatives
and friends in pennsylvania
Jean Mcdowell is absent from
school due to illness.
Mr. Byron Wiley is still confined
TO his home. We hope to see him
out again soon.
Mr.. Harry Robinson is much im-
proved and able to be out again.
CLASSIFIED Ads get results.
Milford chronicle., 1948-04-09

Classded Ads get results.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-06-18

vzorna mesta, pTedmest1 a "a
hranicn1 ctvrti, zr1dili modern1
hygienicke zar1zen1, p~ostavili
skoly vsech druh6, hebrejskou
universitu a narodn1 knihovnu.
Hebrejstina Sc stala opet zivou
feci zid1.
Ia nekolik let byla zalozena
sta zidovskych osad. V Mich
byly polozeny zaklady k zidov-
ske samosprave. Jsou rozde-
leny We diva druhy: prvnf spo-
c1va ma druztevn1m podklade
eli spolecenskem obdelavan1,
zvanem "kibucy". Druhy typ
spoc1va ma podklade soukromo-
vlastnickem. Jsou to male sell
ske usedolsti, individualne OBJ
hospodaTovane. Pouze pro ma
kup narad1, dobytka a semen
|je pouzito druzstevnlho syste-
mu, zaroven i pro prodej plo-
din. PGda pridelena sedlakovi
je tax velka, ably il stacil obde-
lat sc svou rodinou, je zeme-
delci dana do dedicneho pachtu
V dobe druh6 svetove valky
zilo v Palestine pres 5000 csl.
lstatnfch prfslusnfk6, zidovskych
uprchlfkG z ceskych zem1 a ne
kolik ceskych robin kTestan-
skych. Zeme zid1m zasl1bena
a stale odpfrana stala Sc 1tocis-
item nasim lidem z vlasti a tez
Ii krajanGm z Egypta, v dobe,
kdy nemecka vojska Sc bl1zila
k Alexandra. Sioniste sympa-
tisovali s Cechoslovaky, ARABIC
We nebyli take proti MIN. Te-
prve pozdeji byli Arabove zpra
|covani nemeckou propagandou.
|Csl. zastupitelske 1rady v Je-
rusaleme a Bejrutu Sc staly o.
pernymi body naseho zahranic-
n1ho odboje. President DIR. Be-
mes sc tesil zde cd zacatku val
ky jedinecnemu respektu.
Pocet csl. obcan1 v Palestine
Sc repatriacf stale menl. Pres
neklidne pomery v zemi kraja-
ne tam pracujf. Je to hlavne
spolek "Lidice" v Tel Avivu,
ktery hodla postavit "Ceskoslo-
vensky DIM. Re zajmovych
organisacf pracuje Organisace
byvalych csl. vojak1 v Tel Avi-
WI a Csl. hospodaTske sdruzenf
v Jerusaleme. V breznu 1947
byla v Tel Avivu zalozena "Csl.
palestinska obchodni spolec-
nost", ktera p6sobf k rozsfreni
obchodnfch styk6. Poradajl Sc
obcasne vystavy csl. vyrobkG.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-06-18
NOVY STAT A

Je tomu jiz temef 1900 let,
kdy Eide byli zbaveni sve sa-
mostatnosti. Byli rozpraseni
pc celem svet6 a jejich davnym
snem bylo NIT opet svou vlast.
Pc prvnf svetove valce byl je-
|jich sen z casti splnen. M1rovou
smlouvou sevreskou byl vytvo-
rem zidovsky stat Palestine a
byl postaven pod anglickou O.
chranou jake mandat spoiled
nosti narod1. Ma rozloze &c.
300 ctver. KIN zije 1912, 900 O.
byvatel, z toho 608,O0O Zid1.
Mohamedan1 jest LOTT, 900,
kfestan1 $4,000 a asi 10000
kocujlc1ch BeduinG. Tezke by
10 souziti dvou tax r6znych sve-
tn - arabskeho a zidovskeho
i ktere jsou pc leta We sporu.
w dlouho je Palestine SUDDEN
prachu. Proto pc svetove val
ce Spojene narody jednaly dlou-
no O tom, jak rozresit spor, az
|29. listopadu 1947 Sc usnesly
|rozdelit Palestine ma stat arab
sky a stat zidovsky. Britska
vlada sc mela vzdat mandatu
Is. kvetna 1913. To Sc nyni
stale. Pc sedmadvaceti letech
|opoustf Anglican6 Palestine a
byl vyhlasen stat ISRAEL S
hlavnim mestem Tel-Avivem a
ustavena prozat1mnf vlada. III
dovskyl vybor v Paffzi vyzval
vsechny evropske Zidy, ably Sc
bez prodlen1 vydali ma cestu do
Palestiny. - Evropske staty Sc
zadajf, ably jim umoznily jejich
%repatriaci.
Palestine je v celku chudob-
ma zeme odkazana pTevazne ma
zamedelstvf. Obdelavanf pn-
dy, misty kamenite a, pr pobre-
Ii plscite, je spojeno S velikymi
obtizemi; bylo tfeba zajistit u
mele zavodnovanl. K praci a
k zivotu jest zapotTebf velike-
no sebezapren1, ktereho byli
schopni jen idealiste, kterf sli
do Palestiny bud z narodniho
zidovskeho citeni nebo re soci-
alistickeho presvedceni, ably
tam vyzkouseli sve nazory a v
praksi je uplatnili.
Eide vykonali v Palestine "a
dive desetilet1 obdivuhodnou
praci: vysusili mocaly, z1rod-
Mill pustiny, zalesnili hole stra-
ne, zalozili kvetouc1 zemedel-
ske osady, vystaveli silnice,
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-06-18

ldheY
eely
quart
ROZKOSNE LAHODNA

Palestine je zemi velkych MOI
nost1. V posledn1ch letech re
me Sc znacne industrialisuje.
Historical pGda 'Svata re
me-, kde je Betlem, Jerusalem
a Nazaret, je bohuzel stale kro-
pena lidskou krvf. ODE strany
- Arabove Eide - organisuj1
sve armady. Arabov6 podnikli
nyn1 invasi do Palestiny. Po-
vinnost1 Spojenych narodn je
~zajistit existence 100000 zid1,
kter1 81 teto zemi zalozili svGj
narodnl domov.
Zidovska snaha pc docflenf
1plne statn1 samostatnosti je
nynf splnena. Jde O to, zaur-
cit novemu statu kid a bezpec-
most. PTimet oba znepTatelene
narody - Araby a zidy = k
tomu, ably Sc smfrili a 81 uvedo-
mill, re politika "Oko "a oko-
cub "a cub" Sc nevyplacf. V
zemi, kde stala kolebka kTes-
tanstvf, je tTeba, ably nastala
pfatelska spoluprace mezi ODE
ma narody. To je nejen v zaj-
mu zidd, ale i v zajmu celeho
sveta.
Josef Linhart v "Csl. Svet6"
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-06-18
Pracovni mir " Europe.

D~iplomatictf pozorovatele v
Europe mali "a to, re prozatim
tam nedojde k zadnym velkym
stavkam jake pred rokem v /
tall a We Francii. We Francii
Sc nedaj1 pohnout delnici, ably
stavkovali V lete, kdy mali sve
dovolene a tez v Italii nena-
svedcuje mic tomu, re by byly
zamysleny stavky pro blizkou
budoucnOst.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-06-18
Xe
PrIcina.

Jiste to byl nanejvys poor
ny manzel, ktery nosil sve zene
kazdy den kvetiny. A pax ma
jednou pfestal. Vsiml 81 toho
jeho kolega:
"Tak, co starry brachu, uz to
nenl u vas TAX jake to byvalo?
Zmenil ses ty nebo tvoje zena?"
ALE kdepak! Ami ia, ami O.
ma! V obchode zmenili kveti-
narku! Kdybys vedel, jaka to
byla pekna zaba!"
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-06-18
Narozeniny.

C. B. Shaw byl kdysi vyzvan,
ably Sc sucastnil oslavy Shakes
pearovych tr1stych narozenin.
"Nevlm, proc bych mel osla-
vovat CHI narozeniny. ia sam
neoslavuji ami svych vlastnich"
odpovedel Shaw. ,
Evening star., 1948-12-19
THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington, D. c. Dis
~

spending several days at their home
here.
Mrs. Mary Shepherd Williamson,
who has been spending some time
with her son-in-law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter II. Robertson,
has left for Greenwich, Conn.,, where
she will visit Mr.. and Mrs. william
Henry Hoyt.
Miss Catherine Sewers will leave
next week for Cambridge, Nd, to
spend the holidays with Mr.. and
Mrs. Edgar Harrington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Nesbit Of
Lynchburg were the week END guests
of Mrs. Harrison Nesbit and Miss
Betty Nesbit.
Miss Elaine Moore. q senior Of
Bennett Junior College, Millbrook,
N. Y, arrived this week to spend
her holidays with her mother, Mrs.
Isabel w. Moore, at Fox Glen Farm.
Warrenton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred q. Triplett
will 60 to Baltimore the coming week
to spend the holidays with their
brother, Mr.. Clayton N. T1plett.
Evening star., 1948-12-19

the holidays with Mrs. jules
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Handy
Of Duke Of Gloucester street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis L. Bryan
Of California will arrive next week
to spend Christmas with Mr.. Bryan's
mother. Mrs. Charles Q. Kennedy OF
Prince George street. Mrs. Kennedy
will also have her other two sons
with her for the holidays, Mr..
Charles 8. Kennedy, jr., an honor
student at williams College In Mas
sachusetts, and 1t. Comdr. william
G. Bryan Of Annapolis and Mrs.
Bryan.
The members of the physical
training department Of the Naval
Academy gave q stag party last
Thursday night at the Alumni
House in honor Of Ensign william
Brendle, U. S. NJ, whose marriage
to Miss Betty Basil, daughter of DR..
and Mrs. George G. Basil Of An
napolis, will take place this after
noon in the Naval Academy Chapel.
Mrs. Sherman Clark Of Norfolk,
wife Of Capt. Clark. U. s. n, has
been spending the past week with
Evening star., 1948-12-19
annapolis Notes

Rear Admiral and Mrs. James L.
Holloway, jr., are entertaining today
at luncheon at the superintendent
quarters In honor Of DR.. Truxal,
president Of Hood College, and Mrs.
Truxal. preceding this afternoons
performance Of Handel's Messiah"
by the Naval Academy and Hood
College choirs In the Naval Academy
Chapel. Others attending luncheon
will be Chaplain and Mrs. Everett
P. Wuebbens Of the Naval Academy
and the Rev. and Mrs. G. Edward
Berger Of Annapolis.
Comdr. and Mrs. John T. Bowers
Of Charles street win entertain at
their annual Christmas party to-
morrow afternoon from 4::30 to z
o'clock. Their son, Comdr. John r.
Bowers of Springfield, Mass, ar
rived yesterday to spend the Christ
mas holidays with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy =. Julie Of
Greensboro. N. c., and their young
son will arrive Tuesday to spend
Evening star., 1948-12-19
Leesbnrq

Mira. Grace Brooks Popkins is in
Macon. Co.. for the marriage tomor-
row Of her daughter, Miss Mary
Brooks Popkins, TO Mr.. Robert Ed
ward Hicks, son Of Judge and Mrs
Palmer w. Hicks Of Dublin. Ga. The
ceremony will take place in st
Psul's Episcopal Church, Macon
Mr.. Samuel Fred Popkins. o student
ut Virginia Tech, will join his
mother In Macon for the wedding
AIRS. John Fletcher will leave
Tuesday for Daytona, Fla, to spend
the Christmas holidays with hei
brother -in-law and sister. Mr.. Sano
Mrs. Robert Titus. Mrs. Titus Is
the former Miss Violet Jones o1
Leesburg.
DR.. and Mrs. Randolph Jackson
Of Richmond will be with DR.. Jack
sons mother, Mrs. Daisy jackson
for this week end.
Mrs. John A. Gibson will have with
her for the Christmas season hei
Evening star., 1948-12-19

|son-in-law and daughter, DR.. and
Mrs. Winthrop Sands of New York,
and Capt. and Mrs. John A. Gibson
and children Of Georgetown.
Mrs. Robert Ashton, mother Of
Mrs. Lloyd Slack, left this week for
lie Mars, Iowa, to spend several
months with another daughter.
Mrs. Stanley Post. Mrs. Ashton
was with relatives in Washington
for a few days before her departure
for the West.
Mrs. M. 8. Jackson will leave next
week for Brooklyn, w. Va. to spend
the Christmas season with her son
and daughter n-law, DR.. and Mrs.
Harold jackson.
Mrs. William Otis Bailey and
daughter, Miss Mary L. Bailey, and
Ned Bailey left early this week for
South Hadley, Mass, to attend the
wedding Friday of DR.. William Otis
Bailey, jr., and Miss Frances Claire
Wisnewski.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Scheetz Of
Wilmington, Del, visited this week
in the home Of Mrs. Scheetz' mother,
Mrs. Charles r. Harrison.
Evening star., 1948-12-19
WaryentOM

Maj. and Mrs. Austin Mcdonnell
are spending a week with their SON
in-law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Randolph Hearst, jr., in New
York City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ludlow Clark will
entertain at cocktail party this
afternoon.
Mrs. Alexander Duer and Miss
Lucie Duer Of Bennington, VT, are
Evening star., 1948-12-19
New Pocket Match Book
Invented by BruziIiun

Something new in pocket match
books has been developed by q Bra
lillian inventor, who wants to have
them produced in the United States.
Rio de Janeiro reports.
The device consists Of a small box
containing roll Of paper tape hav-
ing ignition surfaces spaced along its
length like o roll Of caps for q toy
pistol. These surfaces can be ig-
nited by scratching either with the
fingernail or q small stick.
Evening star., 1948-12-19

her mother, Mrs. Thomas B. Dugan
Of Carvel Hall.
The members Of Tau Omicron
Phi Sorority will give . tea this
afternoon at the Naval Academy
Alumni House in honor Of the mem
bers Of the Washington Branch Of
the same sorority.
Later In the afternoon the usual
Christmas party will take place
when the members Of the Alumni
Association and their guests will
bring presents to be distributed by
the Welfare Association Of An
napolis.
Evening star., 1948-12-19

Christmas guests Of Mr. r. d.
Gaskins and Miss Meta Gaskins viii
be Miss Epic Duncan, Mrs. John
Ovington and Miss Susan Ovington
of Richmond, Miss Joan Ovington
Of William and Mary College, and
MIR. David Duncan of Washington.
Sergt. E. M. Dinelle, Mrs. Dinelle
and their two children will leave
Tuesday to spend Q three weeks
leave with relatives in Colorado.
Evening star., 1948-12-19
MRS. O'BRIANT.

MRS. O'BRIANT.
NoU Mrs. John Thomas
O'Briant, she is the former
Miss Beth Ann Robb, daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Z. Robb of Arlington.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-08-13
God News for Anglers: Planting Underway

Now underway in Glacier nat
ional park is the planting of 1884,
$50 yearling trout.
To be placed in Kintla, Bowman,
Mud and Mcdonald lakes, Camas
and Dutch creeks will be 87,250
8 to 5-inch black spotted (native)
trout, with $4,000 small macki-
naws scheduled for St. Mary's
lake, and $4,000 brook trout des-
tined for st. Mary, Crossley, Glenn,
Josephine, Two Medicine, Rec
Rock, Bull Head and Fishercap
lakes and Cutbank creek.
Also being obtained from the
Glacier fish hatchery near Creston,
operated by the U. S. fish and wild
life service and partially support
ed by Montana's fish and game
commission, will be 215,00O black
spotted (native) trout for the
Flathead rivers north fork.
Various creeks up the north fork
will be stocked this summer and
fall with $4,000 3-inch and 49,
900 IL inch black spotted. This
is the first year of a five year
schedule for north fork stocking.
Some of the small fish will be
taken up the north fork headwat-
ers by pack horses furnished by
the Flathead national forest.
Stocking of the Flathead rivers
south fork is a responsibility of
the state hatchery at Somers.
145,O00 native trout are being
planted this summer under the
direction of Charlie Shaw, dist
riot ranger at Spotted Bear ard
B. A. Bealey, Coram district ran
ger.
From the Creston hatchery.
about 1900 3-inch black spotted,
$4,000 rainbow and $4,000 brook
trout are being placed in Swan
lake with few of the brook going
to Echo lake.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-08-13
Mechanic Grew Keeps
Equipment in Shape

A crew of As mechanics, mach
inists and repairmen are keeping
equipment in shape for General
Shea Hungry Horse
dam prime contractors
Now under construction is a
go by 6O-foot garage and 40 by
4O-foot tire shop. Expected to start
this fall will be a so by 100-foot
machine shop.
General Morrison master
mechanic is George Gavert. Shop
foreman is Les Schulz; night me-
chanic foreman, Bob Brown; Euc-
lid foreman, Fred Breese, and
shop clerk, Hugh Tankersley.
In Coram, Hall Perry, an equip
ment sales company, have a ware
house along the Great Northern
This company SUD-
plies parts to Characterization
rison for trucks and other equip
ment.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-08-13
Weekly Payroll at Dam Exceeds 800, 900

Payrolls at the Hungry Horse
project are we'll over the 100000
a week mark as employment
reached 1888 Thursday.
General Shea Morrison, prime
contractors for the dam to be the
worlds fourth largest built Of
concrete, this week had 765 en-
ployes, and their Thursday pay
roll was S7O,07681; month ago
it was $4,000, and two months
ago, $4,000.
Total GSM employment is eX-
pected to level off round 800 for
the next two months. Virtual COM
pletion of the prime contractors
camp this fall will see some lay
ing off of carpenters, while there
will be increased employment of
drillers, truck drivers and equip
ment operators.
Next year the prime contract
Or's employment will approach
3 1000.
When asked about the number
this winter, c. w. "Smo-
ky" Wood, eralShea-Morris-
0ns general superintendent, COM
mented that there was enough
work to keep the whole force busy
all winter. However the actual
working will depend on
weather conditions. Deep snow
and zero temperatures hamper
)ut-of-doors construction.
In addition to GSM with 765
employees, the bureau has 225; and |
'ther clearing, building and new
Dad contractors, 348.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-08-13
freight May Pick
Big Crane Supp|ier

Freight differentials will likely
determine the bid winner on two
|29O-ton cranes needed for the Hun
cry Horse dam powerhouse.
At the July 27 bid opening in
Denver, ShaW-Box-C Crane and
Hoist division of Manning, Max
well and Moore, Inc, Muskegon,
Mich. were low asking S416,467.
Judson-Pacific-Murphy Co., En-
Calf. asked $421,O63.
Already contracted for are the
four 100000 hip turbines for the
Hungry Horse powe1iouse to AL
lis Chalmers for S2,235, 034; the
four governors to Woodward Gov
ernor Co., Rockford, III. for S125,-
344 and the four $4,000 XIV gener-
ators to General Electric for 81
t61 1888. The turbines were a
March 80 bid opening, the gener-
ators, April %.