davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-04-14

players In spite Of their youth And
possess q sensitive feeling for the
music's content. That al these
soloists already have attained
good mastery Of their special In
struments was 10 be appreciated In
spite of some nervousness that
occasionally blurred q tone.
Guest artist Of the program was
Barbara Goodman. ciaFinetist,
who played the Allegro Moder-
alto" from Mozart's concerto fos
that instrument from opus lot
She was accompanied On the piano
by Mrs. Kai de vermond and her
brilliant performance made TN
derstandable her acceptance al
the Eastman School Of Music for
further study. Richard Bales. ~
Evening star., 1949-04-14
Doneins Gloss Toaisht

Michael Herman. director cs tbs
Community Dancing Center In
Sew YORK City. vii be gaesi In
stEuesor as the folk dancing eiax
at Q o'clock tonight In the Them
son Recreation Center. Twelfth
and L streets NV.
Evening star., 1949-04-14
Center 10 Hold Supper

The Jewish Community Cenies
win hold q Passover Secer sup
per, for young adults st $50 pm
Monday In the center. Sixteenth
and @ streets NV.
Evening star., 1949-04-14

master Of ceremonies. introduced
each Of the soloasts and took cc-
cxsion TO thank the audience for
their SUPPORT and enthusiasm.
Evening star., 1949-04-14
Misses Roincoots, '7'''
We're SI3.05 10 SI6.05

Is cOtton and rayon gabardine 3-wsy coats
with hoedS In gray, beige, yellow. red and
aqua. Sizes 10 70 IL.
- Missss ws 6sils IN syiss DFesy win paue cellar
and cuffs and casual with hoy saekst ard stFaaxhs skI
Nasy ana hiack. siaes 10 - ~ were 81. Ecs. 81
wAI-ssvsA ssa6@s coxrs 1ss srfrs Gscosp Tfoos
Evening star., 1949-04-14
Women's Block
Potent Shoes

~ Rals Snag Pumps with high Low heei also close
back pump4 Broken siss 70 TO- weTs s7es 70 Sass
NOV &6.39
~ RaaS Oxfse1 7tea clam6e pumcw. ankle sersp1 ane
sandalA Broken sises - iA W9s sioss and eiiee
NOV
w1E-ssvsA ssass.s {. vokExs ssoss sscosc Sroos
Evening star., 1949-04-14
Group Of Misses
Summer Sportsweor
, .9O Vas $2.05 and $3.95

Is pieces, including: Blue and red denim
overalls, blue pincheck cotton shortalls and
cotton seersucker slacks. Broken sizes.
Is Denim skirts and Jackets in blue and red Broken
sizes Were $295 Now, each NSs
50 Denim Halter In red and green Were sis5 Now Sc
- Pincheck Piaysuits OF cotton Red and blue green
and brown. and yellow and brown Broken sizes. Were
Is Cottsn Piaysuts in figured patterns Broken sizes
Were s305 to $SS5. Szss
ss White Rayon Sharskn Jackets and Skirts In broken
sizes. Were sass Now.
- Skirts including cotton velveteens and yons dark
colors. Broken Sizes Were sss5 and tioo5 Now Sass
10 Raysn Crepe Evening Skirts in black Broken sizes
We're $095 TO Sass SSSS
w&E-Nsrfh sra6ixs :. ssortspesr. THIRD
Evening star., 1949-03-27

RS.8s Steel Storage Chest on
castors,- walnut finish. 36x1Sx
Sh inches.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-04-22
OK Teacher Living Cost Boost

Members of the district 6 school,
board decided to grant a $500 an
nual cost of living increase for
1949-5O to each of the 43 teachers
of the district.
Teacher base pay is $4,000 for
the grade schools and $1,000 a
year in the high school with auto
matte provisions for increases bas-
ed on experience and summer
school attendance. The teachers
had asked for a 5000 cost of liv-
ing boost for the coming year.
Contracts were mailed Wednes-
day. and the teachers have 20
days to decide OH acceptance.
The board Saturday evening re-
organized and reelected Otto Fehl-
berg, Coram, chairman, and Mrs.
Merriam Afseth, Columbia Falls,
vice chairman. Holdover members
are James Cumming Columbia
Falls, and Henry Hutchings, Bel
ton. Herman Byrd, Martin City,
is a new member as is Mrs. At
seth. They succeeded Ted Rogers
Columbia Falls rural and Dwight
Grist, Bolton.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-04-22
g. N. Veterans Get
Home Like Touch

Office building for the Great
Northern Veteran Employees assoc
iation Vetville settlement adjac-
ent to Columbia Falls will present
a familiar appearance to it's mem
bers.
1t is an old railroad coach en-
blazoned with the Great Northern
goat. This week electrician, Fred
Rice, is wiring the building, which
sits on u acres, now in lots, pur-
chased by the veteran railroaders
in September, 1916.
Here this past weekend look
ing over the property were H. C.
jimmy Kreis, Havre, Vetville
president; E M Boyles,
Minot, secretary; Nels Flaget,
and Sivert Lund, White
fish.
Annual meeting of the associ-
atom will be in Columbia Falls
May 81 and %. There are 81 men,
bers who own lots in Vetville's
IL acres and indications are at
east four cabins or small homes
will be built there this summer.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-04-22
Parks Sun Highway
Opens to Avalanche
For Weekend Drivers

Going-to-the-Sun highway in Gla-
cier national park will be open
for 20 miles to Avalanche camp
grounds Saturday morning.
On the parks east side, the high
way will take traffic from St.
Mary to East Glacier.
Winter closed the 5O-mile 10 ~
across the continental divide hign-
way last November. Early this
month, park rotary plows started
the job of clearing snow, watch
will eliminate in early June when
they bite into the 80 to lC.foo'.
drifts on Logan pass.
Motorists driving to Avalanche
campground this weekend Will
skirt 1O-mile long Lake Mcdonald,
ice free, and are likely to see nnIn-
erous deer. Chains are not needed.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-04-22
Don't Plunge Stop
Sign In Front Of
Judge and Marshal

Robert Darst picked exactly the
wrong time to forget use of brakes
at a stop sign.
His violation was right in front
of Columbia Falls police judge,
Chuck Hetzer and Ven Brandes,
town marshal.
About p. m. Monday, the judge
was hitching a ride home on the
back of the marshaps motorcycle,
and there was Darst going through
a stop sign. The judge got off the
motorcycle, and returned to the
town hall. Marshal took off in pur-
suit of the stop sign offender, ana
brought him up before the Judge
at a hastily reconvened court.
Fine was 81; offender, judge
and marshal had chuckle.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-04-22
SPringShovesDamJobsto LOO

| Total employment neared the
LOO mark at the Hungry Horse
project this week as GSM, the
prime contractor, was still mainly
concerned with getting the cof-
ferdam foundation set.
The Flathead rivers south fork
was changed in course through the
36-foot in diameter 1,180-foot long
diversion tunnel.
April temperatures that have.
been 6 degrees above normal, ac-
cording to Federal Observer Ray
Hall at the Kalispell station, were
bringing early May levels to the
rivers, and tend to reduce threat
of major flooding later. The month
has been dry. kalispell in Aprirs
first 20 days had but 30 of an
inch compared to a normal of 80
for this 30-day dryest month. Last
April had 1872 inches at KalispeI,
the wettest on record there.
To avoid plugging of the diver
sion tunnel by debris, log boom
has been placed in the south fork,
and above flood water level, a
road built toward the intake por-
tai so that crane can be moved
up to remove debris if it collects
at the portal.
Foundation time continues at
the project. Next week founda-
tons are to start for the concrete
mixing plant which will be $40
feet above the river bed. This
ten-sided structure will be 1876
feet high and So feet in diameter,
and is the plant used in building
Shasta dam, but remodelled and
Foundations for the
5000 barrel pozzolan storage siio
and 1000 barrel cement silo above
he mixing plant have been started
Contraction of the head and
towers for the cableways
continue. These 2,44O feet long
3-inch in diameter cables that
weigh 81 tons each will support
cubic yard buckets used in pla-
ing concrete and steel. The three
'2-foot travelling towers on Lion
ill are nearly completed, while
is underway on ca
umbia mountain side of the dam
lite where will rise the 2OO-foot
ugh headtower, and another 1922
travelling tower wor ding
With an 85-foot high headtower On
lion hill.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-04-22
Starts Operations

Wilson, Grove and Trisdale this
week started spring activity or
their $1,733,88O clearing contrac
for 1910 acres in the Hungry
Horse reservoir area.
Their crew numbered 40, and will
increase to 100 by late May.
A drying warmer than normal
April brought clearing activity
earlier than expected, and ID "doz-
ers" are at work on the remain
ing 80 per cent of this contract.
The concern is also interested in
renting ten additional D-8 "cat"
tractors with dozer attachments
on a monthly basis.
Largest unit in the clearing OBJ
GRAFTON is % ton HD-19 AC
tractor with 1856 horsepower no
tor brought in last fall. Work will
proceed on a six day week, 10
hours day basis.
Meanwhile Seaboard Surety Co.
has increased their crews to IS
men, are working five cats" and
burning crews on their S4O8,32G
half completed contract for 1885
acres at and near the damsite. Sea-
BOARD employment will continue to
Increase slowly.
The South Fork road is still
tough" going.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-04-22
FIathead Firms Get
Supply Contracts

Five firms received awards in
the building supply materials con-
tracts at Hungry Horse project
Inland Builders, Spokane, will
furnish the 80 screen doors for
$275.22 Glacier-Coram Lumber
Co., the 20 rolls Of 55-pound roof
ing for $6O.62; O'Neil Lumber Co.,
Kalispell, the 88 sheets of exterior
plywood for $38O.16, and Home
Lumber Co., Wnitefish, the "a
four-light window sashes for
S7O.52.
Awarded yesterday was sup
plying IA latch plates to Rock
well Engineering Co., Blue Island,
ILL., for S198 fob, and for 5000 bolts
to F'a.tcry and Yard Supply Co.,
New York City for $4O6.53 fob,
Cleveland
Average bid of the electrical
contract opened last Thurs
day is about $3.50, and there We're
Is bidders. Also not awarded is
a contract for $50 gallons OF
paint.
Thursday there was bid open-
ing for strain gauge set, tac'h-
nical unit, and on Wednesday bids
were opened for sale of 728 feet
Of 8 and 10 inch pipe and 1874
couplings. Two bids, Alaska Junk
Co. and Union Iron Works, Spok-
ane, were received for this pipe at
Grand Coulee. Baldwin Locomotive
Works, Eddystone, Pa, submitted
the only bid for the strain gauge
set, 1885.
Next Thursday sees the sale CT
various items from sluice gate
% drill pipe, bath tubs and search
lights.
There is Friday bid opening
or conduit and fittings; May 2 for
Train pipes and fittings; May 8
or an office intercommunication
system, and May 5, for a public
address, system; May IS for a 20
ubic feet capacity afr compress
r. and sometime in May quota
ions will be asked for metal fab
icated work.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-04-22
Foresters to Repair
Roosevelt Marker

Early in May, a F1athead nation
al forest crew will start repairing
and clearing the Theodore Roose-
welt monument where U. S. high-
way No. 2 crosses the continental
divide at Marias pass.
The crew with Bud Daugharty
in charge and working with r.
II. Windbigler, civil engineer for
the forest, will point mortar ard
clean the 60foot shaft that in de-
sign resembles the Washington
monument. Native shrubs will also
be planted around the base.
Congress appropriated $4,000
for this monument built to the
president who inaugurated nation
al conservation policies. It was
built in 1881 with Kirkpatrick
Brothers of Kalispell holding the
contract. U. S. highway No. is
the Roosevelt highway.
Marias pass, 5,216 feet above sea
lCVCl, 10 lIlC lOWCSL llOl L1lSIIi IlONhX
continental divide cross
ing in the United States. It was
found more than 60 years ago by
John F. Stevens, surveyor for the
Great Northern railway, and there
is a statue of Stevens on the di-
vide. u
Another marker near the Roose-
yelt monument is tablet in men,
Dry of William slippery Bill"
Morrison who relinquished his
homestead claim on the divide to
he government.
The bill to appropriate money
or the Roosevelt memorial was
Introduced by Scott Leavitt, nat
onal forest service supervisor in
entral Montana, who became
United States congressman.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-04-22
Fodel IS Pouts AS
Few Linotype Arrives

aOoel 10, linotype built in 1910
! s = like an old dog Thurs.
" ,, II was being succeeded al
hungry Horse News plant by
4Ore impressive machine Just
, "su from the Mergenthaler
1o'ype factory, Brooklyn.
aaenlnes can't pout, but Model
NJ '.'u up so badly that Jimmie
a, ., pocketful of copy over to
n VI ~ lne Whitefish Pilot linotype,
ev;a harold tried new forms of
L AWAY WV next issue of the Hun
f. morse News will have it's
|nA '1 ~, on a spanking new ma
BuiDm ~ 5 an impressive piece of
For raient with new controls, i'm
|ors ~ a efficiency and 5000 and
Bss parts. The machine is a trim
bed h.. of similar linotypes
boto. w the New York Times,
flib,na -oInl--heview, Great Falls
zen tho were in good company,
,lso D0ugh a very small country
No,..
is wesI !, up the linotype here
spe cor n IS Jack Daigneault, lin
b Fl'any machinist from the
dojna, a =, office. Fred Rice
s ssas the wiring.
sl <. now on, we won't ne think
asse Ms er issues Of the Hungry
M of Jews ~ shortening the life
\ o,in. harold, Al and Jimmie, |
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-04-22
fishing Days Have
kay y Opening

Fishing season, with no license
quired, opens May % in Glacier
ptional park.
#It is the same opening day as
Montana season, and the limit
10 fish or 10 pounds and one
il.
Salmon eggs, live minnows and
Multiple spinners are not permit
u, nor can you dig for angle
brms.
YPrize fish catches in Glacier last
kar included RACER Adolph OPP
las II pound Is ounce mackinaw
BIN st. Mary lake, and a 5 pound
ounce rainbow trout near Red
Agle lake.
Outstanding fish catches of the
Feeding summer were the two
pound Dolly Warden trout land
Sept. IA, 1947 near Bowman
Ike by Frank, Bill and Gil Bald
b and AL Geske, all of Whitefish,
4 Jack Daggett, Libby.
Jon the Flathead rivers north
Tx just across the Canadian line
pm the park, IS pounds of trout
Guiding two II Founders were
ought August 9, 1947 by Jack
bag, Detroit attorney; George
hlnro, San Francisco; Dave
hompson and Everett Lundgren,
elton.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-04-22
Evening Ride Brings
Teakettle Deer Show

Evening rides just before dusk
to the base of Teakettle mountain
bring a panorama of at least a
dozen deer grazing on the slopes
and an eagle now and then soaring
overhead.
It's too distant for good pic
lures, but a wonderful spot for m
artist at the old Chandler place
where now live Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Rhode. A view of deer world
is right at their windows.
Turn off the North Fork read
where it crosses the Great North
ern main line, and drive straignr
toward the canyon. It's a 10-min-
ute drive from town. Ben Tracey
owns the place now.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-04-22
on't Forget ShoveIs
Fakes and Picnic Lunch

Bad Rock Grange members are
ming to town Sunday to start
anlng up the new Columbia
llls park.
Ineyve asked for a group OF
n volunteers to work along
pe With rakes and shovels.
Starting time is 1 p. m. though
smaller crew is expected to get
Norway In the morning.
FAMILIES are to bring picnic
hches.
0ommltteemen for the Grange
Jim Peters, Jack Hall and
s'er Albert Lewis, while on the
"n END are Boots Schoenberg,
norman Stringfenow, PTA
|vsioent, and Mayor John O'Con-
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-04-22
Reservoir Timber
Activity to Start

Operations on the Hungry Horse
project timber sale contracts will
likely be underway on a small
scale this coming week.
The bureau of reclamation has
accepted the Flathead Timbe,
Products Inc. bid Of S275, $50 for
80, 100000 board feet of reservoir
area standing timber, and that
of F, K and L Lumber Co. Mar
tin City for 100000 board feet
at SIP, 349.SO.
Idea is to market all possible
merchantable timber and then the
bureau of reclamation call
for clearing bids starting this
summer. Tne $4,000 acre reser,
voir area must be cleared of all
timber and debris by the time
the 520-foot high dam is complet-
ed. Water storage of 100000
acre feet is scheduled for 1852;
the full reservoir will contain
100000 acre feet.
Making up Flathead Timber
Products Inc. are Stoltze LanL
and Lumber Co. and Plum Creek
Lumber Co. both of Columbia
Falls; Kalispell Lumber Co., Al
J Johnson and Manions, all of Kali
ispell.
Ray Corners of Kalispell will
likely be setting up the first of
eight probable tie mills for John
son this coming week. A Kinshel-
la-operated "cat" is now repairing
the South fork road in the vicin-
ity of Elk park.
Johnson has a tie contract with
the Great Northern railway and
tie shipments from Coram this
summer will likely exceed 5000
a day. Much of the fir and larch
will go into ties. Of the 5O,O9O,OOO
BOARD feet, 27,58O,0OO board feet
S fir and larch and 22,51O,OOO pine
and spruce.
Plum Creek mill in Columbia
Falls will likely get the $4,000
BOARD feet of pine and spruce
rom schedule No. 5 between Knife
ind Canyon creeks. Hans Larson
If American Timber Co. will do
much of the logging, will oper-
tie tie mills.
Stoltze is slated for Clorinda
reek's schedule No. with it's
100000 board feet of pine and
pruce coming to the Half Moon
ill. Cy Tonner of Glacier-Coram
lumber Co. is slated to have a
e sub contract here.
Kalispeu Lumber Co. is one of
lie principals and may have the
laytoh creek district. Manions
re expected to have the equip
lent supply phase.
There are no definite lineups as
ct. Winter is still holding on to
lie south fork with snow cover;
lie one-way road with turnouts
in poor condition, and operation
plans can change. However it
rather definite that most of the !
r and larch will go into ties, and il
e pine and spruce into lumber. e
The area may also see another a
e run as some of the timber b
IL undoubtedly start its way to
e valley mills by water. b
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-04-22
Mrs. Dennis Sullivan Dies

Funeral services for Mrs. Dennis
Sullivan. SO, are tentatively set
for Monday at st Richards church'
She passed away Friday at White
fish. and had been COLUMBIA
Ealls resident since 1895. SurVlv-
mrs include three sons, Dan, CO.
1,,nbia Falls; Eugene, Apgar; and
John Columbus, Ohio, and a
daughter, Mrs. D. F. Murphy
Butte
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-04-22
Ask Timber Bids For
Schedules 3, Q, 10

A May 4 bid opening has been
set for three timber schedules not
bid at the April 5 sale of standing
timber in the Hungry Horse res
ervoir area.
Sch, Guile 2, Wounded Buck creek,
has 2,25O,O00 board feet, and
schedules 9 and 10 at the upper
end of the reservoir area about
Wheeler creek and Burnt park has
IA, $4,000 board feet.
Wounded Buck timber attracted
little bidder interest because II
would require considerable expense
for an adequate hauling road and
there is a comparatively small
of timber.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-04-22
GSM Union Men Confer

Representatives from the inter-
national brotherhoods and local tui-
ion agents met with GsM S
"Smoke" Wood and Jim Egan
Wednesday. They discussed prop
lens that have come up IN EN-
ployer-employee and union rela-
tionships.
There were at least nine repre-
sentatives of the International oro-
therhoods from Portland, Denver
Seattle.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-04-22
To Quarry Rock

Great Northern Railway activity
this summer will see construction
Of a rock crushing plant three
miles west of Essex.
Plans call for building a 1875
foot track and two sidings of go
and 745 feet as well as a cross
over at the location.
The crushed rock is used as road
bed ballast, and the project will
be operated by q contractor.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-04-22
Spring Cleaning

Columbia Falls business district
had a spring cleaning Monday as
merchants turned out with brooms,
shovels and rakes to clean up the
crrbs. Howard Greene and Clar-
ence Clapper were along with the
town truck, and away went load
of cigarette butts, candy wrappers,
most office suffers and other de-
bris. The cleanup was sponsored
Nv, +he chamber of commerce.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-04-22
Sign of Progress

Giving way to the modern age
,are the flagpoles of Glacier ma
tional park. Seventeen new alum
mum white metal poles are being
installed at the various ranger
stations and headquarters in place
of wooden poles by Stu Swanberg
and Faye Pemble.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-04-22
Opening North Road

The North Fork road will be
open to Big Creek ranger station
next week as forest service men
C:eared the 80-foot wide muu slide
near Canyon creek. Work will
also start on repairing the
road on Rabbit hill near Coal
creek. 1t slipped into the river.
There is also slide on Vance hill
above Polebridge. The road is not
recommended for traffic above the
old Junkins ranch.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-04-22
H. H. Beavers Decide
To incorporate "Cat'
Tractor In DUN Dam

Beavers in the Hungry Horse
reservoir area were resisting pro-
gress this week. A Wilson, Grove
and Trisdale clearing operations
tractor become mired in Geek
bed. The crew returned two hours
later to find beavers had ST. rted
to build a dam around it.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-04-22

Askevold Construction Co., Mis-
soula are completing their $685.
270.09 building contract by INSTALL
ing sidewalks and painting ex-
teriorS.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-04-22

Members Of the Bolton, Martin
City, Hungry Horse and Columbia
Falls boy scout troop committees
are to meet Friday at 8 p. m. in
Martin City Presbyterian church
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-04-22

President C. H. Vande Bogart
of Northern Montana college, Ha-
re. will address Columbia Falls
high school seniors Monday morn
ing.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-04-22

A Nay opening is scheduled for
a landscape contract I'M the got>-
e771nent area, a smaller contract.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-04-22

Band and glee club Of Column
bia Falls high school will present
2 Tuesday afternoon program at
the State Soldiers Home.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-04-22

The 330-foot long cement un-
leading dock at Coram will be
painted red.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-04-22
HUNGRY HORSE NEWS PHOTO


Big steel beams this
overlooking Hungry Horse
1901 Tong dckay for the travelling ooers the Lion
from the oers a0H 3nch cable
buckets
ond'ng the trestle included Norman Borgess. Ingaham
George GRAVITY and Don Gardner all of GSM
Horse Bud Che Martin City; Jeff Hamic
pe and operating the BOOM VT Christensen,
aoith DOey Leauit KalspeH
Evening star., 1949-07-20

to work and now such cover IS
finally available. Because it Is
like a good boat that doesn't leak.
the name Boater was adopted.
The cover Is made of waterproof
nylon with a curved wall-type
construction that incloses the dia-
per securely. holds it firmly in
place on the baby and allows no
seepage. They claim the article
is comfortable. too. Its leg open
ings are as free and airy and un-
confining as the diaper itself. so
should reduce rash. The waist
band has triple snaps, so can be
adjusted to the baby's girth. 1t
also may be pinned to the shirt or
band if the mother prefers. The
diaper cover can be washed easily
and dried quickly, because it is
nylon even to the thread in the
seams. To boat" your baby, SIM
ply fold the diaper to the size Of
the paper pattern inclosed with
each of the four sizes. Place the
boater inclosed diaper beneath the
baby with pleat at the back. then
draw the front end up just as you
would the diaper itself, then snap
at the sides. 1t comes in four sizes
in pink. white or blue.