davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-08-05
4 THOROUGHLY CHILLED

makes delicious
e a t i n 6 at a
p i C n i C. How
ever, a n y OF
t h e S e o t h e r
f r u j t s, washed
and well chilled
b e f ore being
wrapped, ar e
excellent for a
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-08-05

As an aftermath of the in
vOlved legal proceedings in the
trial of Alger Hiss on a per-
jury charge growing out Of
spy investigations, Presiding
Judge Samuel H. Kaufman,
shown here, is under congress
sional fire. The senator was re-
ported considering a probe Of
the conduct of the trial,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-08-05
PEACE PACT:
Avenue to War?

As he did in the Taft-Hartley
repeal fight, Sen. Robert Taft
NR., Ohio) would lead the opposi-
ton to senate ratification Of the
Atlantic pact. That is the treaty in
which America joins its western
allies In an agreement that an
attack on any signatory is an at
tack upon all-and that signatory
nation may take any reprisal steps
It deems fit.
IN HIS SPEECH to the senate,
Taft declared the pact was Gin
sxtricably linked" to the rearming
Of Europe, insisted this would lead
to an armament race and pointed
out that armament races lead to
war"
Thus did a highly effective SEN
ator most coherently raise the
question Of whether the pact really
means peace or war. Taft was
not without support in his concep-
ton of the pact's potentialities.
Five senators jumped to their feet
to applaud his remarks, and some
IL or IS senators were applauding
ut the end.
This was construed by some OBJ
servers as indicating the extent
Of the opposition.
Taft was not wholly against the
pact, despite his ringing denuncia-
ton. He asserted that, even now.
he would be willing to change his
mind if a reservation could be in
corporated into ratification making
plain that the treaty did not bind
America to furnish arms.
Said Taft: "There is no question
that the arms program and the
treaty were negotiated together.
There is no question in my mind
that foreign nations which signed
the treaty regarded the providing
Of arms as an essential part of it
:. II we ratify the pact and fail
to furnish the military aid, I be-
Heve we will at once be accused
Of reputation, and the pact will be
completely discredited."
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-08-05

that's all to the good, since this
whets appetite to tantalizing
sharpness. However, if you have to
wash fruits and vegetables, and
pare or scrape them when you get
there, this may seem like some
thing of chore. These are things
that can be done much more easily
at home.
4 SAVORY, well-seasoned meat
: = should be the main interest of
the lunch, however. For some this
may be old-fashioned picnic
burgers, roasted frankfurters or
barbecued ribs. These are easy to
serve on buns which can be pur-
chased ready made, and then
simply'split and buttered and even
toasted while the meat cooks.
Picnic Burgers
makes IL 'Burgers)
" cup chopped onion
2 tablespoons fat
pound ground beef
" pound ground veal
" pound ground pork
teaspoon salt
" teaspoon pepper
tablespoons soy sauce
" teaspoon dry mustard
l dozen hamburger buns
Brown onion in fat in a large
skillet. Add meats, salt, pepper,
soy sauce and dry mustard. Cook
over low heat for As minutes, STIR
ring occasionally. Split hamburger
buns and fill with meat mixture.
Top with picnic sauce:
1 cup tomato sauce, catsup or
chill sauce
" cup cider vinegar
tablespoons sugar
" cup chopped onion
"a teaspoon cayenne pepper
a cup chopped green olives
teaspoons worcestershire
sauce
Mix all ingredients together in a
saucepan and cook gently over low
heat for one-half hour, stirring &C.
casionally. This makes two cups of
sauce.
Is it barbecued ribs that you like
on your picnic? Here's a delicious
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-08-05

will be famish-
ing, the better
W i'll b e t h e
lunch. If you
want to cook the
hamburgers or
ribs or frank
furters on a n
outdoor grill,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-08-05
WEEKLY NEWS ANALYSIS
Atlantic Pact Called War-Breeder;
Truman Decries Economic Gloom;
Committee S|ashes Funds for ERP

T ' these % % = %
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-08-05

oven or at the picnic grounds in a
skillet, bastlng them with the
sauce
'Barbecued Spareribs
(Serves 5-6)
3 pounds spareribs, cut In
pieces
~ teaspoons salt
N cup water
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-08-05

and easy way
I o p r e p a r e
them: cook the
ribs in. a pres
S u r e saucepan
a t h o m e to
speed the pro-
cess and then
finish in t h e
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-08-05

OF DIESEL POWER UNITS
Formerly S244o Gulberson diesel engine,
$50 h. p. mounted with shaft, bearings,
vortex air cleaner. fuel and lube filters,
oil pressure gauge. all lines and conneo-
lions. Ready to 60 except for pulley and
fuel tanks. SIS. I. o. b. Roseburg.
Gulberson diesel replacement unit with
starter. governor fuel and oil pump, craft
ed as received from factory. $500. I. o. b.
Roseburg.
Proven by more than 100 oregon sawmill
owners. Only factory approved Gulberson
mechanics in Oregon. Compile stock Of
parts. 24-hour service anywhere.
Used to power sawmills, generators,
pumps. mining equipment, rock crushsrs,
yarders.
GILKEY DIESEL SALES CO.,
SIS N. Jackson ST., Roseburg, Oregon
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-08-05
LYNN SAYS:
Fresh Air Chefs
Need Tins

If you are burning charcoal,
start the fire an hour ahead of
cooking time. For coal, allow one
and one-half to two hours. Use
enough fuel to build a thick bed of
Goals.
Getting fancy with the picnic
table? Use windproof decorations
such as tray of the fruit for des-
sert, or low flower arrangements
set under glass or plastic cake
cover.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-19
Sports Briefs

Here are several sport briefs of
general interest:
Baseball
NEW YORK-The New York
Yankees sent ailing outfielder Char
ley Keller to Newark and the st.
Louis Cardinals put infielder Whitley
Kurowski on the disabled list as
major league clubs cut their ros-
ters to the 25-player limit.
Boxing,
CHICAGO The United States
triumphed over Europe's top anna
teurs in the 18th International
Golden Gloves.
NEW YORK AL Well, veteran
fight manager, was named match
maker for the new Madison Square
Garden boxing organization.
Tennis
STOCKHOLM, Sweden Frank
Parker OF Los Angeles won the
singles final of the Stockholm May
tennis games, defeating Sweden's
forster Johannsson, rs, 81, 6-2.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-19
SEATTLE in
BEAT OVER
HOLLYWOOD
BY GRAHAM BERRY

There's some life left in the
Pacific Coast League Easement
after all.
The Portland Beavers stretched
up their paws from deep in the
cellar last night to slap Oakland
down from third to fourth place in
the standings with a smashing 17-2
victory.
Meantime, Roy Helser was set
ting the oaks down with seven hits
Two Oakland runs were unearned
The 17-hit Beaver assault was
paced by effective homers from the
bats of Johnny Lazor ana Joe
Burgher. There were six two-ba1e
blows and triple by Eddie Be-
s:nski
The top-ranking Hollywood Stars
tcwed 81 to Seattle, the Rainiers
scoring all Their runs on hemers b.
Tony York and Neil Sheridan.
York also played sparkling defen-
sive ball with eight assists and two
putouts.
Charlie Schanz limited the Stars
to four blows, swapping Willard
Ramsdell's winning streak at thres
games.
san Francisco moved up to third
SPOT in the standings on a percent
age basis as result of Oaklands
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-19
WASHINGTON
KEEPING up
WIN STREAK
By JACK HAND

How about that zany Washing
ton club? Now they come up with
hitter shared by four differ
3nt pitchers.
Not content with upsetting the
American League with a streak OF
nine straight victories in the west,
they're back home winning ball
lanes in unorthodox fashion.
Last nights pitching involved
Paul Calvert, Dick Weik, Forrest
Thompson and Dick Welteroth.
They served up total OF one hit
single-yet they needed a three
run homer by Eddie Robinson to
top Detroit, 6-3.
OF course, there's gimmlck. Nine
bases on balls and three errors
made it close. 1t turned out that
the hit-Aaron Robinson's single in
the fourth-didn't figure in the
scoring.
Calvert was forced to retire in
the seventh because of blistereo
finger. Weik walked four in a row
and was derricked in the seventh.
And Thompson was lifted for
pinch hitter in the eighth.
TELLER LOSES
Bobby Teller took another beat
ing as the New York Yankees
thumped Cleveland's faltering ace,
So behind Wis Raschi's two-hit
pitching
The Yanks, led by Tommy Hen
rich's two homers, dubbed Feller
Tor II of their Is hits in the seven
innings he worked.
The Boston Red Sox, back in
their happy hunting ground at
Fenway Park, made it two in a row
over Chicago, IA Bc.by Doerr and
Ted Williams hit homers.
HOMERS WIN GAMES
Home runs by Stan Spence, Roy
Sievers and Sherm Lollar enabled
the st. Louis Browns to win their
ninth in 90 starts, downing PhiIa-
delphia, 8-6
Cincinnati continued to upset the
National League picture. knocking
of the Boston Braves, 1879, on
Grady Hattons homer with the
Eases loaded in the last OF the
ninth AS the New York Giants
owed to Pittsburgh, So, Boston
lad chance to gain the undis-
puted lead by a victory.
20-HIT SPREE
Brooklyn wont on 20-hit spree
to tfump Chicago. 14-5, with Joe
Hatten coasting to his third win,
a l0-hitter. Roy Campanella and
Duke Snider hit home runs for the
Dodgers.
Johnny Mize hit homersNos. 304
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-19

SCHWINN BICYCLES at MAD
SENS. 46 TIT
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-19
LEADERS IN B. B.

Leaders in baseball in the major
leagues through games of yesterday
are as follows:
NATIONAL LEAGUE
-Schoendienst, st. Louis.
373; Marshall, New York. 1878.
Runs Batted In Campanella,
Brooklyn, "a; Mize, New York,
Kiner, Pittsburgh, o.
Home Runs-Mize, New York, g.;
Kiner. Pittsburgh, Campanella,
Brooklyn, T.
Pitching-Branca, Brooklyn, 60,
1000.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Batting-Zernial, Chicago, 1878;
Goldsberry, Chicago, $40.
Runs Batted In-WilliamS, Bos-
ton, 81; Wertz, Detroit, Stephens,
Boston, 81.
Home Runs Stephens, Boston,
8; williams, Boston, 8.
Pitching = Wight, Chicago, and
Lopat, New York, 40, 1000.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-19

Trollers Afternoon! Stop at
Madsen's today for your supplies.
spoons, plugs, sinkers, ETC., at re-
duced prices. 176 tt
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-19
Call for
Umpires
Is Made

A desperate plea for umpires for
the Juneau baseball league was is
sued today by zig Andy Andrews
and league officials.
A bright light in the umpire stu
alton appeared in last nights game
when Walker Oliver, former Pa
cific Northwest umpire, took over
field duties. Oliver has played base
ball in Pacific Northwest circles.
and did a fine job in last nights
game
The league cannot function
without more unpires," says An
dIews. Our community baseball is
volunteer basis, and we certainly
should be able to get group of
CID baseball players together who
will handle the games
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-19

and 305 OF his career, passing the
idle Joe DiMaggio to take the lead
among active major leaguers, but
the Giants lest to Pittsburgh, 5-3.
The Phillies made it two in a row
over the st. Louis Cards, 80, on
4 double by Granville Hammer. and
single by Eddie Watkins off re-
liefer Ted Wilks. Curt Simmons
went all the way for his first win.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-19
FIGHT DOPE

Fights last night were minor with
only one knockout as follows:
At Syracuse, N.Y.-Jake Lamotta,
1862. New York, knocked out joey
De John, 1884,, Syracuse, 8.
At Oakland, Calf. johnny Con-
salves, 1877, Oakland, and Make
Docusen, 1852, New Orleans, drew,
10
At Pittsburgh-Tommy Yarosz,
$50, Monaco, Pa, outpointed Chuck
Hunter, 165, Cleveland, 10.
At Spokane-Blackie Vanderveer,
1872, Seattle, and Joe Ortega, 1870.
Portland, Ore, drew, 10.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-19
STANDINGS OF THE CLUBS

Pacific Coast League
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-19
.LAsALLE REGISTRAR
IS JUNEAU VISITOR

Business men and women OF
Alaska are keeping in step with the
progress OF the Territory through
home study courses" says w. H.
Baum, registrar of LaSalle Exten-
sion University.
Baum is making his yearly trip,
calling on the many active La
Sale students here. He will visit
other Alaskan towns on the coast
ard in the Interior before return
ing to Seattle.
Baum arrived in Juneau on the
Baranof, and is a guest at the
Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-19
B. B. STARS

Stars of games yesterday were:
Batting-Grady Hatton, Reds,
hit grand slam homer in the last
CT ninth for Cincinnati's 1873 edge
over Boston Braves.
Pitching-Vic Raschi, Yankees,
shut out world champion Cleveland
Indians with two hits, 60, for his
fifth win this year
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-19
VIII BASEBALL

Final scores of games played
last night in the Western Inter
national Leagues are as follows:
Tacoma z; Bremerton s.
Salem 2-8; Spokane IA.
Victoria Is; Vancouver g.
Yakima II; Wenatchee 4.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-19
Bevens Given
His Release

SEATTLE, May 19.-tR-The out
right release of ailing-armed Floyd
Bill Bevens is announced by the
seattle Rainiers.
Bevens is the former New York
Yankee who came within one out of
hurting a world series no-hitter
against Brooklyn in 1947.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-19

substituted for Pidgeon in sixth.
substituted for Hagerup in sixth.
substituted for Sommers in
seventh.
Home runs: Pasquan, Sommers,
eft on bases, Elks 8, Legion 8; hit
~ pitcher, Schmitz; wild pitches,
Cantillion /; cases on balls, off
Cantillion 6, off Rollison 2; struck
out by Cantillion 6, by Rollison Z.
!. The next game is Friday night,
weather permitting, Elks. VS.. Moose.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-19
LEGION OVER ELk5
BY SCORE OF 3 T04
IN EXTRA INNING

Last nights game between the
Legion and Elks was won in an
sxtra inning. The Legion came
ahead to tie the game up four-al
n the seventh forcing the game
nto the eighth where the Legion
Won 8 to 4.
The summary of innings with
;cor.ng. follows:
In the first, the Legion led oft
with Sohmitz getting a hit to right
ield, Nielsen flying out to the
citcher, Alfred put out at first by
the throw, and Ccpe's foul being
taught by the catcher.
Pidgeon CT the Elks placed fly
between shortstop and third TO
reach first. The next two men ur
1ever reached first.
Pidgeon reached first on muffed
throw. The next two men up were
put out and Snow got on base by
fly into left field which sent
Pidgeon hcme for the first score.
-ommers' home run pushed Snow
n for the first score. Hazlett got on
aoustons fly into left-field brought
in Hazlett. Score was 40 for the
Elks.
TIE IN SEVENTH
In the top calf OF the fifth,
Pasquan was the first man at bat
for the Legion and hit homer
for an easy trip around. The Elks
were held scoreless in their share
q the inning.
1t was in the seventh that the
Legion came up with three runs
70 tie the score at four all. Pasquan
got en- by balls and scored when
Allred's fly tc short-stop was drop
ped. Schmitz got to first when hit
by a pitched ball. Nielsen was
walked and Cope's fly to short
stop was dropped allowing Schmitz
and Nielsen to sccra and the game
vent into the extra inning.
In the Legion share of the
sighth, they scored four more runs
to win the game. Metcalfe, first
man up, was walked and got to
second on Houston's overthrow to
first. The next two men, Krause
and Pasquan, were also put on base
by balls. Stragier struck cut. Met
calfe and Krause crossed home
hase when Schmitz hit into center
field. Pasquan came in after Mel
sen grounded out to first. Schmitz
scored on Allred's safe hit to left
field
The Elks' lower half of the eighth
Showed five men coming up to bat
with two CT them striking out, one
man going out on foul being
caught by Stragier and Houston
he only man to reach first.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-19
eA 3 zEf

defeat. The Seals and San Diego
didn't play because of rain.
The Sacramento contest at Los
Angeles also was postponed, be-
cause of wet grounds. A double
header is slated tonight.
Crowds last night were GAIT at
Seattle and 2,450 at Portland.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-05-27

MaybeIIe Kelley has been award
ed the Martin City star route ef-
fective July I, on a $4,000 bid.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-05-27
To Remodel Dorm
For Grade School

If there are no legal stumbling
blocks, the high school dormitory
building in Columbia Falls is to
be remodeled to provide grade
school classrooms.
At a special meeting last Friday
evening, the district 6 school board
decided to remodel the dormitory
on a pay as you go basis avoiding
bond issues. John O'Connor is to
he the contractor, and three rooms
are to be ready next fall.
Built to accommodate ESQ stud
ents, the Columbia Falls grace
school this spring had 43O incl1ld-
inc little tots crammed into base
ment rooms.
The dormitory, a $4,000 brick
structure erected in 1885 as PWA
project has been "white eleph-
ant :" Its 16 to "a residents during
the wear include only about one
th;rd that are children of district
residents.
Right adjacent is the oVercrow0-
ed grade school. .
Dormitory kitchen facilities and
the lower floor will continue TO
serve the school lunch program
and home economic classes.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-05-27
Glacier Park GrizzIY
axes Offense At
Derogatory Sign

A grizzly bear this week severe
ly damaged Glacier national
park new rustic sign. 1t said
Highway bears are often rude.
The sign was one of series
of three on a Garden Wall section
of Going to the Sun highway.
Messages on the other two were
''They eat fingers as well as food"
and then "Play safe don't feed
BEARS"
Chief Park Naturalist M. E..
Beatty inspected the pushed over
sign, found large grizzly bear
tracks nearby, and noted consid-
cradle damage to the sign from
claWmarks.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-05-27
Mountain Riders
Take First Trip

Fourteen members of the newly
organized Rocky Mountain Riders
saddle club braved spring rains
last Sunday to take their first ride
in the direction of Cedar lake.
Making the trip were Molly Boz
sen, Cal Crouch, Mr.. and Mrs. Don
Doane, Ray Gilman, AL Greene,
Phil Hulit, Barbara Larkin, Ed
Lewis, Arly, Carol and Earl Moo
dy, Mrs. Norman Stringfellow and
Will Warner.
At their Tuesday evening meet
ing, the club heard Sheriff Dick
Walsh outline the June 5 airport
pageant, and decided to have a
booth at the show. John Taylor, a
director of the Kalispen saddle
club, invited local horsemen to
participate in their Gymkana Sun
day.
Representatives of the Riders
plan to be in the Saturday parade
of the Mountain Trails saddle club
Gala day in Whitefish.
Committees announced by Pres
ident Don Doane include program:
Phil Hulit, E. J. Lundstrom and
Ray Gilman; membership, Cal
Crouch, Tom Wilson and Molly
Boisen.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-05-27
Gan Pass Opens Monday

Logan pass, the continental oi-
vide crossing of Glacier natlor,a'
parks Going-to-the-Sun lisi1" e.,
has its 1e49 opening slated iof
9 a. m. Monday.
Visitors on this Memorial weeN-
end will have a good early sum SUM
mer view of the alpine park Bear
and deer are frequently seen - ~,
the highway; goats on steep siop on
include those easily observed ON on
MT. Cannon, and there are i'oUO
waterfalls visible from the h1sn. -
wav as the warm sun diss1 D Y :
s w@v on the alpine helg n I s.
Boistered by these melting citing SNOW NOV
fields, the Weeping wan a a. io
Going-to-th e-sun highway is Ii
fearful mourning-wlnter ~ 40
On Logan pass, especially, Il 5. !ne
SIN is shining, motorists VIII oll o,'7
in shirt sleeve comfort below VS., snow so
drifts up to 40 feet high. may .5 Ho
present many visitors a 'n'
please turn to page o
Hungry Horse news., 1949-05-27
Pageant to Mark
Air Service Start

Flathead county's June S prog
ram to mark the start of North
west Airlines service to the Flat
head valley will feature a pageant
tracing the development of trans
portation.
The Sunday morning celebration
will show adventurous trappers on
foot, then the horseback riders, the
old wagon and stagecoach along
with the paddlewheelers that came
across Flathead lake and up the
river. The Great Northern finally
crossed the continental divide in
1889-90, and the area has seen a
gradual highway improvement.
Starting Thursday, June 2, the
Northwest schedule will include a
1875 a. m. departure for Missoula
and Butte to Minneapolis and Chi
cago, and a 9:05 am. westbound
departure to Spokane. Arrival
time in Minneapolis is 7:45 pm.
and Seattle 11:35 a. m.
Northwest's station manager at
the county airport is Howard Wa
choltz.
A feature of the June 5 pageant
may likely be the air departure
of Uncle Mickey Berne, 80, resi-
dent of the Flathead since 1890,
who in mid-June is flying from
Seattle to Ireland with his niece,
Mrs. J. P. Simpson of that city.
While passenger traffic to and
from the Flathead is improved by
the coming of Northwest Airlines,
the airmail benefits outside of Kali
ispell are somewhat doubtful. AS
it now stands mail from Bolton,
Coram, Martin City, Hungry Horse
and Columbia Falls would go by
train to Kalispell and then to the
airport. It is not pleasing STU
alton where everybody's property
stands a two mill tax to support
the airport.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-05-27
Soaker Dims Fishing
Though Anglers Get
8 to II Founders

An all-day soaker created I'M
comfortableness for anglers last
Sunday as the fishing season OPP
ened.
Rivers were high, and sitting in
a boat was definitely damp 81
tuation. There were lot of eager
line casters.
Many Flathead homes had fish
dinners Sunday evening in spite
of only fair luck. AS usual the
largest fish caught were Dolly
Vardens. Max Grier, Cutbank,
Sunday evening was hurrying
back to the east side. He took
with him an 81a pound Dolly
caught in the Flathead river just
below Bad Rock canyon and SIS
cash prize offered by Neil Keim
of Hungry Horses Wapiti Trading
post for the biggest fish caught.
Other big catches and their
dressed weights were an 8 pound
er by Alex Hudson and another of
almost equal weight by Bob Frye,
also of Hungry Horse, fishing in
the river just outside the town.
The prize winner was 20 inches
long.
Fishing in the Middle Fork Sum-
day, Bud James, Kalispell caught
a IL pound Dolly Warden.
Thursday morning Paul Nc
Cracker, Columbia Heights, hook
ed a 9 FOUNDER near the Silver
bridge.
Persistent fishermen for the
most part were having trout
nesses-rainbow, natives, eastern
brook or the big fellows. The
spring flood waters down will
help.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-05-27
K Holds First
ing Fire School

ier national park rangers
lay and today are holding
annual spring fire school
concern protection pro-
and fire fighting in forests
100000 acre alpine park.
rge is Jack Alton, assistant
anger and fire chief.
Id for June Is and IA is the
sonal rangers, the As park
r trail crew men and the
b will be employed in the
rust control program. June
and II are dates for the
spring fire prevention and
|g school attended by the IA
)ardS and 10 married couples
single men who will be 10
II the 10 mountain-top look
btions this summer.
summer Glacier had five
hg and six man-caused
Bill of them brought under
! when still small.