davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-10-14

veikia taisykle - ka turin, to
nevertinam, bet neteke ver-
81 pagalba palette dvigubai
didesni zmoniu skaiciu, negu
pasalpos butinai reikalinguju
skaicius. Ir il buvo daug reiks-
mingesne, negu ia pasalpa, ku-
ria BALFas galetu duoti siose
aplinkybese, net ir nuo imigra-
cijos reikalu atsisakes.
Todel be jokiu gincu prieina-
ma prie vienos isvados - imi-
gracija ir ikurdinimas yra trem-
tiniu dabartines problemos bent
laikinis issprendmas, o salpa
yra tik palaikomasis >vaistas,
bet ne isgydymas. Isikures
tremtinys jau nebera nasta vi
suomenei. Taigi, imigracijos pa
galba yra realiausia salpa ir
tos salpos pabaiga. O salpa ne
galintiems emigruoti - yra
"bedos sprendimas", butinai rel
kalingas, bet klausimo galutinai
nesutvarkas.
Tad isvada - ir imigracija ir
salpa.
Administrations islaidOs
Ir vel, kaip ir pernai, buvo
paliestas administrators islaidu
klausimas: perdidele dalis ad-
ministracijos islaidoms esanti
sunaudojama -. 81 karta ia
klausima kele kun. Vaskys. Ne
tick is savo puses, kick "paaiski-
nimu reikalaujancios visuome-
mes vardu".
Teisingai apie ta pastebejo
STANDARDS redaktorius M. Val.
dyla, sakydamas, kad toje musv
visuomeneje daznai pasireiskis
bolsevikiska demagogija: is sa.
vo puses duoda ar neduoda kok
doleri, bet reikalauja, kad orga
nizaciju central viska atliktu
kad darba atliekantieji tarnau
tojai dirbtq beveik be atlygini
mo, ir tai dar juos vadina ''po
nais", butinai JUGS nori pada
ryti ubagais -.
Ir istikro - darbas, kur
BALFo istaiga per siuos me
tus yra atlikusi, istikruju rel
kalautu bent du kart tick tar
nautoju, kick ju dabar yra. Je
tie patys atliko darba, tai n
tik uz atlyginima, bet ir is pa
sisventimo ir dar deka viso
eiles talkininku, dirbusiu be 10
kio atlyginimo.
Buvo pranesta, kad BALI,
atstovu islaikymas kastavo TX
10000 doleriu. Bet tik del to lie
tuviu reikalams aprupinti buv
galima gauti visa eile IRO islai
.l-kom4 tarnautoju, kuriu islaiky
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-10-14

buves prisidejes If Dauguvietis.
Visi buvo kick nustebinti toiu Paeckio r Dauguvie
cio pasreiskimu bet bendras sprendmas buvo trupas
- Klounai i.
Niekas tada nepagavojo, kad Paeckis bus pasaulio
"kvslingas No. p 1910 metu balandzo menesi Norve-
|gjoe Kvslingas isdavikskai stoo okupontu vokeciu
ltarnybon uzimdamas Norvegijos minsterio prininko
lveta II tk dviems menesiams praeus po to Palecks
|stojo toka pacia tarnyba Letuvoe uzimdamas Letu-
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-10-14

TOTO keleta dalyku, kurie buvo
ir kituose pranesimuose.
Bet apie tai buvo kalbeta spe-
cialioje komisijoje. Is ten tik
tick buvo girdeti, kad tam tikri
''geradariai' buvo bande pasi-
naudoti BALFo vardu bizniui
). Sake, kaz kas pa
siules BALFo atstovybei didele
dovana tremtiniams - kavos
ir sokolado. BALFo atstove su-
tiko ta dovana BALFui priimti.
Taciau, kai ia dovana praejo
pro vokieciu muitine (be muito,
kaip skiriama labdarybes rel
kalams), tai j.. dingo.
Zadetos dovanos negavimas
nera nuostolis, tik apsivylimas,
taciau nuostoli turejo vokieciu
kuri pasijuto apgauta,
panaudojant BALFo varda =.
BALFui cia svarbu, kad be
reikalo nenukentetu jo vardas.
BALFo vadovybe apie ta "dova-
ma suzinojo tik tada, kai bu-
vo jau "po visam'.
Direktoriato paskirtai komisi-
jai I. Observation-Disclosures pareis-
kusi, kad uz visokias galimas
tos klaidos pasekmes imanti at
sakomybe sau asmeniskai, o
BALFui, kaip organizacijai, del
to negales butt jokiu priekaistu.
I. Rovaite-Vileitiene jau prizes
selma buvo iteikusi savo atsi-
statydinimo pareiskima, kuris
priimtas.
siuo metu Europoje dar yra
kitas BALFo atstovas - Jonas
Valaitis, kuris taip pat jau bal
gia jam ten dirbti skirtus me-
tus. Numatoma, kad jis irgi ne
trukus girls. J. Valaitis daugiau-
sia rupinosi emigracijos reika-
lais. vE
BALFo vadovybe nutarusi ir
toliau tureti nors viena atstova
Europoje. Sake, dabar busias
siunciamas kun. Raila.
SpaudOs informavimas
Nors seimo rengejai skelbe,
kad tarp kitty komisiju yra ko-
misija spaudai informuoti, ia
eau, gala, sios komisijos -veiki-
mo neteko pastebeti.
Tad, jeigu kurios zinios is
oficialios plotmes ziurint pasiro-
dytu ne visai tikslios, tai dalis
atsakomybes uz tai turetu tex
ii ir items, kurie galedami nesu-
teike spaudai tikslesniu ziniu -.
KOncertas ir vakariene
Seimui pasibaigus, delega-
tams ir sveciams buvo sureng-
tas koncertas ir vakariene.
Rengejai labai gerai padare,
kad koncerta atskyre nuo va
karienes. Tuo pavyzdzu daugelis
turetu pasinaudoti, nes vertin-
gas koncertas pacios vakarienes
metu esti tikras menininku pa
niekinimas, kadangi tokiu at
veju solistams paprastai AXIOM
ponuoja jokio kompozitoriaus
nenumatyta =. leksciu ir saku-
ciu "muzika".
Siuo atveju koncertas buvo
tikrai puikus, auksto laipsnio
meniniu pajegu pasirodymas
tinkamoje aplinkumoje. Koncer-
te dalyvavo pianistas V. Bace-
vicius, violencelistas M. Saulius
ir dainininke, operos soliste, j.
Augaityte.
Vakarieneje kalbejo keletas
Philadelphijos amerikieciu vi
suomenes atstovu, ju tarpe Sc
natorius F. J. Myers, kardinolo
atstovas mons. C. J. Benjamin.
Selma aplanke bel vakariene-
je dalyvavo ir kalbejo Lietuvos
Pasiuntinys Washingtone minis
teris P. zadeikis.
Seimo metu delegatai atveze
ir vietoj suaukota BALFui apie
5000 doleriu. Cia isiskaite ir
is Detroito atveztos, viesosios
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-10-14

LIETUVIO atstovas AmerikO-
je = st. Nasvytis, 1879 w.
18TH ST., Cleveland, Ohio. Pre-
m9nesiui Soc.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-10-14

mui IRO skyre apie 10000 dole
riu. Jie buvo labai naudingi, o|
ju nebutu buve, jeigu BALFas
butu neturejes atstovu = Ame-
rikos pilieciu.
o del proporcijos, tai, anot A.
Simucio - sudekim nors pus-
milijoni, tada proporcija bus ge-
resne, mes administrators is
laidos ir tada bus tos pacios.
"Diskriminacijos' klausimas.
Pereitame seine Sis klausimas
buvo "karsciausias". 81 karta
visi patvirtino, kad BALFo dar-
be jokios srovines diskrimina-
cijos nebuvo. Apie 82fo atvy-
kusiuju lietuviu tremtiniu nau-
dojosi NCWC tarpininkavimu. Ir
81 organizaciia praktikoj nebe-
vykde tu 'sijojimu', kuriems
pernai siuo metu lyg ir buvo
rengiamasi. Prel. Balkunas, ku-
ris pernai pabreze savaime SUI
prantama kataliku organizaciju
teise rupintis pirmoj eilej ge-
rails katalikais, dabar pranese,
kad A. L. Kataliku Federacija
siuo metu per NCWC kaip tik
dedanti daug pastangu is Klai-
pedos krasto kilusiu lietuviu
emigracija, nors tu dauguma
kaip tik ne katalikai, protes-
tantai.
Nauja - sena vadovybe
Seimas direktoriata isrinko
nominaciju komisijos pasiuly-
tus asmenis, kuriuos il pasiu-
lie pasitarusi SUI BALFe veikian-
eiu sroviu vadovybiu atstovais.
Nominaciju komisija nurode,
kad il siulo direktorius siuos
asmenis (pabraukti nauji, per-
eitais metals nebuve direkto-
riais):
Kun. Kosta Vasi, Worcester,
Mass, Mata Zuju, Wilkes Barre,
Pa, Juoza B. Laucka, Jamaica,
N. Y, Juoza Boley, New York,
N. Y, Marijona Kaseviciene,
Detroit, Mich. - rekomenduo-
tus kataliku grupes;
Stasi Geguzi, Mahanoy City
Pa, Alena Deveniene, Water
bury, Conn.,, Petra Pivariuna
Pittsburgh, Pa, Petrone Cry.
biene, Chicago, ILL.,, iona Tuiny-
Ia, Boston, Mass. = rekomen.
duotus sandarieciu grupes;
Nora Gugiene, Chicago, ILL.,.
Marg. Michelsoniene, Boston
Mass, adv. Stepa Briedi, jr.
Brooklyn, N. Y, Brone Spudie'
ne, Brooklyn, N. Y, iona Jan
kauska, Boston, Mass. - reko.
menduotus socialism, grupes;
Adv. A. A. Oil, Chicago, Ill.
Albina Trecioka, Newark, N. j..
Violeta Tysliaviene, Brooklyn
N. Y, Juoza Ginku, Brooklyn
. N. Y, Prane Lapiene, Stony
Brook, L. l., N. Y. rekomen
duotus tautininku grupes;
Kun. DIR. j. B. Konciu - re
komenduota visu grupiu.
! Seimas vienbalsiai isrinko tuo'
: kandidatus direktoriais.
Direktoriu posedyje valdyb;
! po seimo isrinkti:
kun. DIR. ]. B. Koncius - pir
mininku, adv. A. Oils, A. Deve
niene, J. Boley ir B. Spldiene -
vicepirmininkais, Nora Gugien'
D - sekretore, Albinas Trecioka
: - izdininku, St. Briedis = fl
] nansu sekretorium.
a Taigi valdyboje yra du maui
: nariai, bet pagrindinese parei
i gose like tie patys, kaip ir per
: eitais metals.
!, Kontroles komisija isrinkt;
: ia patti, kaip buvo: St. Gegu
: lis, V. Tysliaviene, M. Zujus
INR
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-10-14
Pirmas busimojo
''kvislingo" pasirodymas

Pereitame DIRVOS numeryje straipsnio "Uznuody
tas dziaugsmas antroje dayje pora desimcQ eiluciu
pertvarkant puslapi buvo padetos vieton ir
del to- gal but kiekvenas skatytojas galejo susi
gaudyt, kas buvo rasoma apie pirmaj Letuvos kvis-
lingo pasirodyma. Todel cia dar karta dedame ta
strapsnio dali.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-07
Early Visit 10 Doctor
Advised for Children
with Crossed Eyes

The fact that crosS-eyed children
may suffer permanent damage to
their vision unless given early medi-
cal attention was one of many
points brought out here yesterday
at an Eye Health Institute, spon-
sored by the District Society for the
Prevention of Blindness.
An obviously cross-eyed baby
should be taken to a physician as
early as six months of age, accord
ing to DR.. Frank D. Costenbader,
one Of four leading eye specialists
to address the session Of teachers,
nurses and parents in the audi
forum at National Museum.
Vision Partly Lost.
In the most common type of
crossed eyes, the convergent far
sighted squint, the physician said,
one eye usually does all the work
and the other gradually loses vision
through lack of use. Children sus-
pected Of crossed eyes should have
medical attention before they reach
II months of age, 1t was said.
How the human eye Is somewhat
similar to- a fine camera but q
thousand times more sensitive and
delicately adjusted was described to
the audience of about 400 by DR..
Noel M. Stow, who illustrated his
talk with slides.
Other Institutes Set,
Other speakers at the first insti.
tute devoted to eye health for chill
dren were DR.. H. r. Downey and
DR.. ]. Thomas Schnebly. DR.. Inez
E. Wilbur, chairman of the institute
committee and vice president of the
District Society for Prevention of
Blindness, an agency of the Com
munity Chest, presided at the ses-
sion.
| /. Additional Institutes will be held
frnr 4 to pm. next Thursday and
at3 the same hours on January At
and February 8.
The committee for the institute
include Miss Helen Weaver, Mrs.
Ruth Streeter, Mrs. Hazel D.
Browne, Miss Margaret r. Pepper,
Miss Kathryn OFT. Mrs. Carol willis
ton, Mrs. Sarah Brooks, Miss Regina
DIX, Mrs. G. g. Duvall, Glendale
Price and Miss Katherine Schmidt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-07
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. c. laU, couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day, tDdit three fun days and
recetve the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Lowell Jensen. 49, Naval Academy. ane
Ella Dabney, As. 3413 Fessenden st
day but Tuesdays paper listed 1t er
IS and his sddrss as SITS Fes ses q
Emerson Torrey, 81, Arlington, Va, ane
Austine Hulsey. So. 1774 Massachusettl
Donald Everett. %. 1923 M.ssachus.tt,
ave. s.ea and Jean Larkin. 20. 1926
'o; NH, f Sssss ss 4s N M,s, ".
olynn Falcon. az naval Ar A station tai ON ant
Francis CHAMPION, 90, and Esther Lar.
O and Lucille Daval 0 e 1853 ST st. nv nv
Frank Clayton, 10. Arlington. Va, and
Marjorie Ellington, IS, 2120 18th st.
cla ude Sullivan. 2s. 1853 18th Sc. and
w Yfsnon H9 Tsesr r. AT1ing sop
and wiltshire Presswood, 70, Ssb 2nd
Roland Haney, 26, 504 18th st. n.wl.
and Audrey Mosely, %, 4o5 18th at,
william Franklin. 80, 14Os 10th st. NV,
and Amelia Hayes, %. $40. @ st. me.
OF f225 Franklin st. ne. 49,
Andrew Floyd. 80, 1921 18th st. NV,
and Agnes Garrett, 20, s07 New Jersey
ave. NV.
Theodore Norman, 10. 72s Bird st. s.w.,
and Queenie Adams, II. IS K st. ne.
Stephen PARROT, so, 1885 Harvard ct. NV,
and Marietta Jones. II. 1884 Harvard
st. NV.
Donald Page. 2T, Andrews Air Force Base,
and Eileen Mooney, 80. 2616 Garfield
st. NV
Mnest Lee. 90, 1900 Chesterfield pl. NV
and Virginia Lawson. A.. Ait Sand
pl Sc.
NV, and LILLIAN RAGS. 90, Trenton, n, j.
Joe Jones, 21 Rockville, Nd. and Edna
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-07
z Fined as Terminal Police
War on Fare Solicitors

Two men, suspected Of attempting
to solicit customers for rides out of
the city from Union Station, were
fined in Municipal Court yesterday
for disorderly conduct.
They are Thornton p. Meadows
So, Of 642 Chestnut avenue, Falls
Church, Va, who was fined S25, anc
Alfred r. Allsrd, 80, Of 6so5 sprins
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-07

poore. 1s. 4547 Grant I'd. NV.
Robert Mundemer. 20. 1907 Z. Capitol ct.
and Rose Bennett, rs, oil 13st ne.
Leroy Henry. IS, Falls Church. Va, and
Peggy Stevens. Is, Vienna, Va.
Gerald Coleman, 81, 1882 Eaton I'd. Sc
and Elizabeth Watson, Is. 115 10th st
ne.
John Kim. "a. coaldale. Pa, and Mary
Olzanecky, ~, Nichals ave, Sc.
.Aspasia Bsyz, 81, 151 carroll St. Sc.
Edward McCauley. SO, 1915 18th pl Sc.
and Eta Cambell. 81, 1929 N st. NV.
Annette Goldberg, II, 1906 Arkansas
ave. NV.
George Mccain. rs. 2417 N. Capitol st.
De Witt Searles, %, Hyattsville, Nd, anc
Barbara Brown, 20, 2940 Northampton
st. NV.
julius Becker. 3r., 81, Chevy Chase, Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-07

and Stella Greene. IS. 1888 Ksnsa.
ave. NV.
both Of Is2s Il ianies r p m NV. ''0'' 10
James Watkins, %, 1925 Montello ave
ne, and Mary Frazier, ~ All M st
NV.
Ralph Tyner, 80, Lakewood, Ohio, anc
Betty Adams. 80. 1921 T st. NV.
Joseph Blodgett. 20, Berwyn, Md, and
Dorothy Snyder. 10, 715 10th st. Sc.
Ernest Castan. AZ, 4sO5 Sedgwick st. NV.
bia I'd. NV
Jimmie Mora, %. Naval Air station, snt
Marguerite Cation. 81, 1885 BeecheI
st. NV.
Oysters are good to eat throughout
the year, even in the "r-less'
months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-07
road NV. who was fined SO.

road NV. who was fined $40.
The charges IN both cases arose
out of disputes with the Terminal
Police, who tried to eject the men
from the station. According to 1t.
Paul B. Hendley, the Terminal Po-
lice are under orders to rid the
station" Of some SO persons sus-
pected of soliciting fares"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-07

first annual competitive exan1ina-
ton.
This will be held April 4, 5, and 6 |
In all Coast Guard district head |
quarters and at Coast Guard units
IN Chicago, Baltimore, San Juan,
Puerto Rico and Ketchikan, Alaska
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-07
Coast Guard to Hold
Tests for Commissions

The Coast Guard, seeking qualified
merchant marine officers for COM
missioning, today announced the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-07

Yes, Norbuds is the place 70 buy
your nylons! This is the very low
est price we've seen for hosiery Of
this quoIity >. sheer, misty beou-
ties, 81 gauge, IS denier .nyIons
in the newest shades. They're full
fashioned, first quality. 8R-loh.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-09-09
Rail Figures

In the past 10 years the cost Of
rails, fuels and other supplies used
by railroads have jumped 118 per
cent, and hourly wage rates SO per
cent. Freight rates have risen 40
per cent.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-09-09

FOB SALE REAL ESTATE: Large selection
Of both large and small farms. stock ranches,
homes and villa sites. business and taverns.
@. A. DAVENPORT. Realtor. Box 35l, Poison,
Mont. Phi. 1877 L-3. Residence: / block East
Of ranch Night Club.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-09-09

| 1876 A., rs cleared. black dirt, excellent
| shrubbery. Soil lays on Nehalem river.
Good fishing and boating: swell place for
| retired couple. or make excellent dude
/ ranch or outing place. a-hr. to beach.
/ House, barn orchard. In heart of good
hunting. $4,000. terms. Write
ELDER BERRY INN Jewell. Oregon
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-09-09
Bluefish

There are several instances on
record in North Carolina when vor-
acious bluefish have driven schools
Of menhaden on to the shore until
they were piled up knee deep.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-09-09
Glazed Pottery

Glazed pottery requires about
three days of heat, sometimes ris-
ing as high as 1000 degrees. The
degree of heat needed depends on
the colors or the grade of pottery
being made.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-09-09
Radio Freuuencies

Because radio frequencies are
limited, they must be operated in
the public interest With full oppor-
tunity for all sides of a question
to be fairly presented.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-02-11
Hungry Horse News
Park Approves I949
Saddle Horse Contract

Saddle and pack horse operating
franchises for Glacier national
parks coming travel season have
been approved for Roy Vessels
headquarters, Lake Mcdonald;
Mrs. Berniece Lewis, Many Gla-
cier, and Bryant Graves, Two Med
icine and Glacier Park station.
Vessels has the River Benz
ranch at Belton, and Mrs. Lewis
and Graves are Glacier county
ranchers.
Saddle and pack horses are USED
in Glacier to ride many of the
1,1OO miles of trails that allow vi
sitors to see the million acre al
pine area away from highways.
Also renewed is the Wiles boat
franchise on Lake Mcdonald; the
Park Transport company launch
Descent on Lake Mcdonald; the
Park company launch, In
ternational (38 net tons) on Wat
erton lake; the Glacier Park Boat
company, (Arthur Burch, Kalis-
pell) operates boats on Two Med
lcine, Swiftcurrent and Josephine
!akes on the parks east side. This
contract expires Dec. 81, 1854.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-02-11
Hold Services For
]. E. Gordon, Coram

Small town neighborliness wa,
baino shown in the area agar
this week for the Gordon fannis
over the Sunday passing OF 'n'
head of the family, j. E. Goruon
62. ,a
Mr.. Gordon, a contractor, MO
been i'll for several months. Burlai
was in Kalispell Wednesday WIN
tho Columbia Falls Masonic lodge
conducting the services and Ke''
M. E. Van de Mark.
Survivors in addition to MIS-
Gordon are sons, Jack, Corah'
Walt, Missoula; Dennis, Anacoh-
da, all married.
Also here for the funeral were
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Mitchell, Shelby
sister of Mrs. Gordon; Mrs. Clark
Barber, Conrad, Mrs. Gordon's
mother.
Mr.. Gordon's interesting life IN
cl,,ded a time as a cabin boy on
sailing boat, service with the mar
ines overseas; worked as a peace
officer in the British empire, ana
finally contracting and subcon-
tracing in connection with build
ing Hungry Horse dam.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-02-11
Slides Worry Area
More Than Floods

Concern in the west of Glacier
national park area is not so muct
a matter of possible floods, but
that of snow slides.
Snow measurements from al
sections of the F1athead indicate
somewhat more than normal
depths, but a light "not-packed'
snow with less water content.
Controlling floods will be tie
suddeness Of the big spring thaw
in the mountains. Last years de-
layed and then warm spring days
brought flooding rivers.
Slides, and U. S. highway No. 2
up the Flathead's middle fork
usually gets a few, made their
in the area Thursday.
Snow measurement figures at
Spotted Bear ranger station up
the F1athead's south fork averaged
Sc fluff" inches with 16.5 inches
water content. Eighteen inches of
snow fell Sunday at Trout lake.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-02-11
Friday, February i, ),
Fed. Employees 1o,s,
lnstalls Officers N'Val

Office Officers Were installed b..
recently organized Natio..19y u 1y y
GRAFTON of Federal EmnlOlal r,lOnal Ra
No. 1o47 Wednesday sI'yss at yes lsa'
room of the GSM mess =, : @e bla,
Jack G. Rickert was Hsil H.
as as+p president; re- W. A. MaeLsass' s ns'al' Y
stad. first vice president. H. : Sl,
M. Mcclure, second n'' viO esa
dent and Palmer Larsen 'e ptss
Don Robinson of the ~ sads !,
vice served as installing psta pst;a '''
this new local which "undss ull,ss'
support strikes against s' tho ~. n
States government" ''ls Oatsl
1t is actually a federal ~.
ment service club with ahost sevea| e
600 members over the S4s nstis. ll
terested in such problems ,'p ss -
es, retirements and witbia ss le''
promotions. sslaa
The Hungry Horse ,oo,,
meet the first Wednesday NJ :.
month. VI at
Hungry Horse news., 1949-02-11
Park PIows Go South
On Mercy Mission

Now bucking drifts in Wyoming
to help save livestock and reach
Insrooned families are two Gla-
cier retional park snowplCws.
The plows ordinarily find their
principal use in the spring wht IL
they help open up Going-to-the-
Sun highway for vacationAr travel.
Cne arge rotary and one smaller
plow left Bolton Monday, and
the Hungry Horse News was
advised, w,re in Billings Wednes-
day and tam to Lander, Wyo.
Mai K the trip was foreman
George Beaton and Clarence Beng
ston, Ranger Adolph Opalka and
Mechanic Frank Benda.
Other park snow removal equip
ment is being alerted in the park
as the various federal agencies
stand by to help in the mountain
and plains state storm emergen-
ces. Ready to man Glaciers
equipment for an emergency trip
are Bill Sands, Gene Potter, C. |
w. Fauley and Eugene Logan.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-02-11
Deer Park News

The Eckleberry brothers tool
advantage of the few warmer day.
Of the past week and graded ou,
potatoes. The cold weather hae
made it impossible to open up the
cellar.
Martin Radabah is II t1u hospI
tai suffering with pneuomia. All
hope Martin will soon recover
and be able to again attend school
A good time was had at the
dance at Sunrift last Fridy night.
Due to the storm the crowd was
not as large as previous.
Amanda Brochen and Frances
Cronin are staying in Kalispell as
the recent storm has made it inl-
possible for them to drive back
and forth. They are caring for
their mother who is in the hos
pital in Kalispen.
Roger Wendt of Great Falls was
recent visitor at. the George
Wendt home.
Ihe losing side of the Sunrift
Helpers quilt selling contest are
planning a party for the winning
side next Sunday evening, Feb
ruary 13, at the Sunrift hall. All
members and their husbands are
invited. Dinner will be served at
7:3O o'clock and very enjoyable
evening has been planned.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. V. Harrington
left Saturday for Spokane where
Mr.. Harrington will receive med
ical attention.
John Brochen was a caller at
the Babe Harrington home, Tues
day.
Roy Wendt, Kalispell, was a Tu-
esday visitor at the George Wendt
home.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-02-11

club met at the Tim Sullivan home
Wednesday of last week. The
group gladly welcomed Miss Lii
liam Tubb back as home demon
stration agent. The project was
garment fitting and construction
of shoulder pads. Evelyn Sullivan
gave the fitting demonstration.
Miss Tubb added points of inter-
est. The March meeting is sche-
duled with Mrs. L. Brown. New
comers are invited to join the club.
Birthdays are in order this week,
Monday being Leonard Howells.
= Tuesday, Elmer and Minnie Ho-
well went to Kalispen to cele-
brate with little Lynne Ray whose
birthday is on her grandads, E..
c. Howell, and another daughter
Jean celebrates Friday.
Despite the drifted roads and
raging storms folks have to get
to doctors and dentists. Arthur
Weaver was treated Tuesday for
sinus by DR.. Huggins. Clifford
knuteson had to have a tooth ex-
tracted Tuesday.
Come durn nigh breaking my
leg when I stepped through a
snow covered cattle guard at Roy
Johnstons place Tuesday after
noon. Jess and Roy used pry poles
to release me but to no ADVANTAGE
The hand saw had to be used-no
not to saw my leg off right at the
knee joint-but to saw the two bv
rour u x ~ of the guard. Liga-
nents above the knee were twist
cd, walking is rather painful but
nope to be OK by the time this
goes to press. We hear Charles
Pemble, Jr., fell through the same
spot earlier last week.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-02-11
Local GrOcers Sponsor
Radio $4,000 Jackpot

Local Grocers store operators
members of the Independently
owned National Association of Re-
tail Grocers, are helping sponsor
a "Stop the Music" radio jack
pot over the American Broadcast
ing system Sunday evening.
Prizes include $4,000 worth of
groceries to be taken out in trade
at Independent retail food stores
in the winners community. Plan
is to present $1,000 of retail. gro.
Gerry credit to the jackpot winner,
and duplicate $1,000 grocery
order to a needy family in the
winners community.