davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1949-09-24
MODERN ETIQUETTE
by Roberta Lee

@. If a woman is introducing
herself socially, should she say,"I
am Miss Brown" or, 81 am Mar
tina Brown"
A. The correct form is 81 am
Martha Brown"
O.. Should one insist on a friend
taking a drink if one knows that
he doesn't drink anything with
alcohol in it?
A. No; nor should any COM
ments be made.
Q. Should a man ever sound his
horn, when picking up a friend at
his home?
A. No; he should go to the door
and ring the bell.
, 1949-09-24
NOTICE

Savings Bank Book No. 2651
having been reported lost or
stolen, the holder thereof is
hereby requested to present
it to the bank within twelve
(12) weeks from this date as
otherwise, the Book will be
cancelled and a new one issued
in its place at the expiration
of this period.
Virgin Islands National Bank
Christiansted Branch
Sept. 6,
, 1949-09-24
LESSON in
by w. L. Gordon
Words Often Misused

Words Often MlSuSed
Do not say, Il want to see you
badly" Say, Il want to see you
very much"
Often Mispronounced
Artisan. Pronounce ar-ti-zan,
first a as in ah, i as in it, second
a as in an unstressed, accent first
syllable. o
Often Misspelled
Crate (bars to hold fuel; also,
to ~pulverize). Great Qarge).
Synonyms
Quite, completely, wholly, to-
tally.
Word Study
POTENTIAL; existing in posi-
bility, not in a~ctuality; as, "a po-
tential hero" or, "a potential
market"
, 1949-09-24
JOB OPPORTUNITIES

The Division of Personnel announces the establishment of
eligible lists for:
CLERK-TYPIST l. CLERKS TENOGRAPHER 1. CLERK
TYPIST II. CLERK-STENOGRAPFER II. CLERK III.
CLERK TYPIST III. III,
LIBRARIAN. STUDENT NURSE. AND MESSENGER.
Applications must be postmarked not later than September
%, 1949, and should be submitted on the regular Application
Blank, which may be obtained from the Division of Personnel
or from any other municipal agency.
Detailed information may be secured upon request.
Inc L. JAM
Director of Personnel
Evening star., 1949-02-21
ADVERTISEMENT.
Eve Dont's For
Factory Workers

/. Don't use eyes unnecessarily. 2. Don t
read in poor lisht; 3. Dent neglect EYES eye
them with Lavoptik Quickly soothes in
famed, sore. burning. itching and granu- anii
lated eyeids or money refunded. Tnou.
sands praise 1t. 80 years success. Get
.aYoptik today. At all drug stores.
Evening star., 1949-02-21
European Inertia Held
Contrast 10 Hustle Of
Western Hemisphere
By Ernie Hill


Correspondent Of The stor ond the Chicago
Daily News
GENOA, Italy. Feb. 21.-The
easiest way I can think of to
achieve a state of despair these
days is to chug through almost
any part of Europe on a slow
train.
You don't get the proper pros
pective when you fly from capital
to capital in the big airliners. But
the from-the-ground picture is
almost terrifying. 1t is. in fact,
difficult to remember that it was
the governments of this old world
of defeatism and lethargy that
twice in recent years dragged most
of the world into war.
Today the peoples Of the old
world are tired. The wreckage of
four years ago still litters the
countryside in many areas. Much
remains to be rebuilt. Little is
being done.
The contrast between this old
world weariness and inertia and
the new world hustle and hustle
is striking in the extreme.
Even Latin America, which
moves at a slower pace than the
United States and Canada. is
building and producing at much
more rapid rate than most of
Europe, and it had not f1atened
cities.
Sicilian Cities Still q Shamble.
There are exceptions, of course
but the general impression Is
inescapable.
Those countries not hit by the
war. such as Switzerland. arc
static. Naples and Palermo, Sicily
are still shambles. You can
stand on the steps of st. Paul's
Cathedral in London and see
blocks of wrecked buildings. Only
the debris had been cleaned up.
All along the railroad arteries
of Europe are gutted buildings
where Nazis resisted. Some have
been repaired. Some are still as
they were.
| The comparison of this picture
Evening star., 1949-02-21

with the tremendous building pro-
grams In progress In Rio de jan
eiro, Miami. Buenos Aires, Sac
Paolo, greater Los Angeles and a
score of other western hemisphere
cities is impressive.
Take the Copacabana Beach dis
trict in Rio de Janeiro. More
than 100 apartment houses of 10
floors each are being constructed
within a radius of one mile.
Buenos Aires is spreading up and
down the Rio de La Plata. Miami
is pushing both north and south.
Hoarding Encouraged.
The reason? Take France and
Italy as examples. Currency fluc-
tuations and government controls
have discouraged people with
money from investing in buildings.
The threat of another war is al
ways in the background.
Lack of stability encourages
noarding. People with money are
converting to dollars in the belief
that American money offers most
security.
That is one of the reasons the
French franc and the Italian lira
have deteriorated in value In the
past six months. The lira is peg
ged at SIS to the dollar in banks
but ranges up to'690 to the dollar
in the black market.
AS consequence of such con-
ditions, millions of people are try
ing to get to other parts of the
world-the United States. Canada,
Argentina. Australia, Brazil, New
Zealand, Venezuela. a half-dozen
countries in Southern Africa and
many in Latin America.
The new world looks better than
ever to the new generation.
Evening star., 1949-02-21
Snakes Rented by the Foot

Harry Kemp of Sydney, Austria
liza has started a snake rental
service. For 40 years. Harry has
sold snakes for 81 each to catch
rats in warehouses. Now he Is
renting them out at so much a
foot. His first snake rental was
a 4-foot reptile to a large store.
Evening star., 1949-05-01
Miss Kincaid Bride

Miss Hilda Stuart Kincaid.
daughter of Mrs. Kathleen L. Kin
caid Of Morganton, N. c.. and
the late Mr.. Caleb B. Kincaid. be-
came the bride yesterday Of Mr..
Richard Sothern Anderson. son Of
Mrs. Eva e. Anderson and the late
Mr.. r. Sothern Anderson. The
wedding took place in the Lewis
Memorial Methodist Church. the
Rev. Clarence Z. Wise officiating.
The bride was given In marriage
by DR.. Joseph A. Madden and
attended by the groon's sister.
Mrs. Eva 8. Page, and Mrs. Arts
Clark. Sally Madden was flower
girl.
The groom had as his best man
Mr.. Russell ]. Klopfer. tr.. and Mr..
William r. Page and Mr.. Albert
Klopfer were ushers.
After q reception at the home
Of the eroom's mother. the couple
left on a wedding trip to Florida.
Evening star., 1949-05-01
Two Historic
Houses Open
For Benefit

The John Marshall house. now
the home Of Mrs. Robert Low
Bacon. and the Stephen Decatur
house, home Of Mrs. Truxton
Beale. viii be open on Saturday.
May II for the benefit Of the
American Cancer Society's cam
paign for funds In the District Of
Columbia.
Mrs. Harold II. Burton In honor
ary chairman for the twin tour.
which is being sponsored by the
Panhellenic Association Of Wash
ington.
Other prominent patronesses for
tho tour are Mrs. Omar Bradley.
Mrs. Joseph Collins. Mrs. Richard
Boiling, Mrs. Charles Halleck. Mrs.
Robert Dec, Mrs. Albert Cole. Mrs.
Harold @. Moulton. Mrs. Hester
O'Neill Wilson. Mrs. A. v. Deibert.
Mrs. Mabel Walker Willebrandt.
Mrs. David Z. Lilienthal and Mrs.
Allen Frear. jr.
Mrs. Edwin z. Holland is chair
man Of arrangements for the tour,
in which 20 national college So
rorities and II associate sorority
member organizations will partici-
nate
Evening star., 1949-05-01
Williams-ODea

Miss Mildred Anna oDea,
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs Stephen
oDea Of Hystisyille. and Mr..
Edward Allan Williams. son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick williams.
also Of HyattsvfIle. were married
yesterday In S.. Jeromes Cath
ole Church In HyattsviIie. the
Rev. Albert Hughes otnciattng.
Mrs. Carl Polusnaie was her Sis
terx matron Of honor and the
other attendants we're Mrs. Carl
Mace. Mrs. Guy Denney and Miss
Geraldine Crosswhtte. Dolores
Roberts was flower girl and the
ring bearer Was Stephen y.
ODea LII.
Mr.. Kenneth williams was best
man for his brother and the ush-
ers were Mr.. Earl williams. Mr.
Guy Denney and Mr.. Stephen
Evening star., 1949-05-01
Miss Grigg to Wed

Mr.. and Mrs Samuel Vaughan
6rsgg announce the engagement al
their daughter Betty Virginia 20
Mr.. William Jay Staten. son O.
Mr.. and Mrs. william p. Staten of
Salt Lake City. The wedding vii
take place Ia September
Mr.. Staten Is a graduate cs the
University OF Colcyad
Evening star., 1949-05-01

oDeA. tr. The couple went 70
Del Ray Beach. Pa. for their
wedding t-tp.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-09-26
Mrs. Cook Hostess
To Magnetic Club

Magnetic Springs Service Club
met in the home of Mrs. Sarah
Cook, on Tuesday evening. The
meeting was opened by the presi-
dent, Mrs. ESsie Moore.
Elections of officers was held
as follows: Mrs. Essie Moore,
president; Mrs. Mona Boda, vice
president; Mrs. Leta Maugans,
treasurer; Mrs. Eva Miller, secre-
tary; Mrs. Evelyn Grower, chap
lain; Mrs. Ora Robinson, assist
ant chaplain; Mrs. Ollie McWill-
Jams, chairman of flower comm;
Mrs. Rose Mary Fox, newspaper
correspondent; Mrs. Tula Wright
and Mrs. Clayton Herd, enter
tanning committee.
A gift was presented to Mrs.
Herd on her 18th birthday ami
versary. She is the oldest men,
Der in the club.
Hostesses were Mrs. Sarah
Cook, Mrs. Jessie Copeland, Mrs.
Juanita Herd, and Mrs. Tilly
Mayors. Next meeting will be a
masked Halloween party in the
home of Mrs. Arch Ogle, on Oct.
18.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-09-26
HERE FOR FUNERAL

Relatives and friends from a
distance who attended the funeral
of Mr., Michael DeHaven, held
Wednesday afternoon, included:
Mr.. and Mrs. George Barnes and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Wheeler and children, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Dobbs, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dick Davis, Mrs. Dorcas Tritt, of
North Lewisburg; Mr.. and Mrs.
Morris Wheeler jr., Mr.. and Mrs.
Phil Harvey, of Urbana; Mr.. and
Mrs. Morris Wheeler sr., of Bel
lefontaine; Mr.. and Mrs. Leon
ard Heller and family, of Zanes-
vile; Miss Annette Wheeler, and
Mr. and Mrs. Andy Reese and
son, of Columbus; Mrs. Orlo
Hoover and son, and Mr.. Har-
old Inskeep and daughter, of
Marion; Mrs. Earl Reese, Ash
land; Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bruce,
of Belle Center; Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Davis, Mr.. Bert Gordon, Mr..
and Mrs. Herman Durbin, Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Reese and
daughters, Mr. David Reese, Mrs.
Frances Goff, and Mrs. John
Troesch and granddaughter, of
Milford Center.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-09-26
. Boxes Creek

Several of the People around
here enjoyed the Union County
Fair and attended the Pageant
at night.
Mrs. Hervert Michael and
daughter Carol, were supper
guests Sunday of her brother-in-
law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs.
Leonard Coins and children. Bar
ton Gray and the Swimming fam
lily also called at the Coins home.
Callers at the Gray home last
week were Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard
Coins and children, Mrs. Genera
Green, Mrs. Libby Wolford and
son, Bobby and Sandy, and Mrs.
Ben Wolford and son, Wayne.
Mrs. Gwendolyn Michael spent
one evening last week with Mrs.
Carl Ballinger. Mr.. and Mrs. Bill
Ballinger, of York Center, also
visited their sons home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Asa Jackson and
daughter, Shirley Jo, of York
Center, spent Monday evening
with Mrs. Jackson's daughter,
Jackaline, and family, of near
Plain City.
Mr.. Charles Shirk is spending
some time at the home of his
son, and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Tress Shirk.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-09-26
County Baseball League Holds
Initial Games Last Week;
Resorters' Coder Hurls No-Hitter

five innings. Magnetic pounded
out nine hits to back Coder':
hurting and asserted themselves
as a definate contender for the
county championship. Winkel ano
Wright pitched for Byhalia
Coach Henry Zech of Magnetic
was favorably impressed by his
teams showing, especially the
hitting.
Darcy High School downed
Union IA as they took full adj
vantage of six Union errors. Dar-
by pounded out eight hits off
Vernon Bright, Union pitcher, but
still did not get an armed run.
Loren Nicol and Dick Collins
were the big guns in the Darby
attack. Tom George was on the
mound for Darby. Union drove
ocver three runs in the last
frame but left three men strand
ed as their rally fell short.
Watkins new coach, Louis
Wood, an Ohio State grad, turn
ed on the steam as his team won
over Cally 1913. Green pitched
for Watkins and looked very
good. Watkins showed no signs
of suffering from the loss of six
regulars from last years team.
Raymond pulled a mild upset
as they edged Broadway 4-3 be-
hind the five hit pitching of
Wayne Woods. He famed IL and
walked two in beating the 1948
county champs. Steel pitched for
Broadway and gave up seven
hits. He struck out nine and also
walked two. Woods got triple
and double off Steele and the
Broadway hurler countered with
two hits off the winner.
The score was tied 3-3 in the
top of the seventh but Raymond
scored in the bottom of the last
inniag when a walked batter
stole second and then scored on
an overthrow at third Coach
Luther Crabtree, getting his first
taste of Union County competi-
ton, was well pleased with his
teams showing.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-09-26
Home is Americas
No. | Accident Killer

CHICAGO-Home is where the
heart is and where the heart of
the accident problem is, too.
According to the l949 eoition
of Accident Facts, statistical
Yearbook of the National Safety
Council, there were $4,000 home
accident deaths in l948-which
makes the home Americas No |
accidental killer.
Falls were the greatest cause of
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-09-26
Commissioners Grunt
Two Ditch Petitions

Two ditch petitions were grant
ed by the County Commissioners
at their meeting in the court
house Monday.
The petition for the recon
struction of the Barnett Ditch in
Taylor Township was approved
and the petition for the Rocky
Fork Ditch in Washington was al
so granted.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-09-26

Magnetic, Raymond, Watkins,
and Darby all won their opening
games in the new county base
ball league Wednesday. Only
York was not scheduled for last
week.
Magnetic blasted Byhalia 100
behind the no-hit pitching of Bill
Coder, who struck out 13 men in
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-09-26
GQCiEIY
B. d p. w. Hold
First Dinner Meet

Business and professional
Women's Club held its first din.
ner meeting in Buffers Grill or
Thursday evening with the pre-
sident, Mrs. lla McMannis, in
charge of the business which in
cluded the reading of the re-
port of the Secretary, Mrs. Nora
Williams, who announced the di-
vision of the club into two at
tendance contest teams captained
by Mrs. Annice Shaw, Mrs. Mary
.oewell, and Mrs. Florence Grif-
fifth, and Mrs. Katie Mouser.
Mrs. Marie Randall, chairman
of the birthday bank, extended
birthday greetings to those men,
berS whose birthday fell in the
summer months and accepted
their contributions to the Bank.
They were Mrs. Ila McMannis,
Mrs. Miriam Hildreth, Mrs.
Georgia Auer. Mrs. Fredia Shaw,
Miss Helen Louise Sullivan, Mrs.
Christine Herriott, Mrs. Miriam
Otte, and Mrs. Mary Sewell.
Plans are being made for a
bake sale to be held on Saturday
October 18th at McAuliffe Broth
ers, Ill S. Main st.
The program was in charge of
the International Relations Com
mittee, Mrs. Miriam Otte, chair
man, and Mrs. Betty Engard, Co.
chairman. Mrs. Otte gave a most
Informative talk on UNESCO, an
agency of the United Nations.
Mrs. Frieda Gebhardt, accom-
panied by Mrs. Irene Hegender-
fer, played three violin solos.
DR.. Hans T. Gebhardt gave an
interesting description of his trip
this summer to his home land,
Tiengen, Germany. The trip was
made via the K l. M Royal Dutch
Air Lines. His talk was illustrated
by black and white pictures, color
slides, pamphlets and magazines.
He described the living condi-
tionS in some of the destroyed
cities where people are still liv-
ing conditions in some of the
ing in bomb shelters.
900 of the peoples savings were
lost during the war. He mention
ed that coffee sells for SO per
pound in our money. He referr-
ed to a number of conversations
which he had with various in
dividuals among whom were sew
eral Russian prisoners who were
being discharged and also child
rem who would like to come to
America.
AS this marked the fourth an
niversary of the club, Mrs. Nc
Mannis presented the charter of
the Business and Professional
Women's Club which has now
been framed.
IL IL IL
First words spoken over the
telephone were, Watson, come
here; l want you," spoken by AL
exander Graham Bell to his as
SiStant.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-09-26
Magnetic, Raymond, Watkins, Darby Wins Baseball Game

home deaths last year, resulting
in l8,200 fatalities. Burns, Scalds
and explosions came next, with
a total of 5000 deaths. Mechani-
cal suffocation caused 1900
deaths, to rank third in l948.
Special studies show that more
than rs percent of fatal home ac-
cidents occur in the bedroom. The
ward and kitchen are the next
most hazardous locations at home,
causing about IL and 10 percent
of the deaths respectively.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-09-26

EoR sure, at this time of year you
Il want full measure of real driy.
ing sport from your Buick-an eager
answer to your toe on the gas
treadle, softly obed dient brakes,
willing wheel that steers for you
without effort. Let's just say-you
want the royal ride that only
Buick can give you!
All this you'll get and more, if your
Buick gets the care it deserves. Not
just peek here, poke there-but
real Buick care! Our kind of care!
You don't pay any more for Buick.
experienced workmanship and
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-09-26

A Balalaika is an old Russian
Stringed instrument.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-09-26

know-how, or for our Buick. trained
skills, or for the fact that every part,
every adjustment and operation is
just what the factory has specified.
Yet there's thrilling difference in
the way your Buick behaves under
our careful care. Bring it to us next
time you want fabrication, or an
adjustment, or a thoroughgoine
checkup and give yourself a
mighty pleasant surprise!
, 1949-10-20
Congress Adjourns
Until January; Truman
Approves Work :

The Eighty-first Congress
adjourned asst night after a
289 day session which began,
on January 3. 1t passed the one
billion 314 million dollar appro
priation bill providing mill
tary aid for North Atlantic
Pact countries & other nations
and also the farm support pro-
gram.
A letter was sent to Vice
President Alben Barkeley and
House Speaker Sam Rayburn
by President Truman who
said he was confident and the
country also, that the result
OF the session had been worth
while. The Congress had been
faced with many momentous
problems in both foreign and
domestic affairs and had met
them, he said.
, 1949-10-20

appreciation. The Ballroom
was decorated with varied
colors and a huge electrical
sign marked Happy Birthday
Mr.. President"
At the tabe where. the Tot
tens were seated rested a blan
ket of American beauty roses
which with the colored lights
made a beautiful setting for
the honored- guests. The Band
played the waltz when l
grow too old to dream, I'll
Continued on Page A.
, 1949-10-20
VIRGIN ISLANDS
CORP. TO HAVE
FUNDS IN TEN DAYS

Funds for the Virgin Isands
Corporation should be avail
able to the Virgin Islands with
in the next ten days, President
Norman Olson said in a re-
lease received today.
Mr.. Olson referred to a ca
BILE from Governor HASTE in
Washington advising that the
Fourth Deficiency Bill, which
includes the Virgin Islands
Corporation Bill, was passed
and signed by the President
of the United States.
, 1949-10-20
Virgin Is. Housing
Program Calls For
Six Year Plan

The program drawn up by
the Virgin Islands Housing
Authority calls for the con-
struction of a total of 1850
dwelling units in the islands
over a period of six years. The
initial application, according
to a press release, covers $50
dwelling units for construc-
ton during the first two years.
Apportionment between them
will be made in accordance
with the need for slum clear
ance and the extent of the mar
ket for lowrent housing as
shown by the housing survey
now beginning in three towns
under the direction of the
Authority.
Frank T. Martocci, Plan
ming Consultant of the Puerto
Rico Planning Board, has been
authorized to conduct city
planning studies for the three
towns. Captain Joel G. Adams,
head of the Selective Service
here, is serving as secretary
and Executive Director of the
affairs of the Authority, with
out compensation, until funds
time person for these duties.
Mr.. Martocci's contract COW
are available to employ a full
and redevelopment program
for each of the three towns.
He enjoys a high reputation
in the city planning field on
the mainland & also in Puerto
Continued on Page ~
, 1949-10-20
I often Hailed As Great Leader
At Surprise Party

New York Oct. 12::- A great
tribute was paid last night to
Ashley L. Totten, President of
the American Virgin Islands
Civic Association and Interna-
.tional Secretary-Treasurer of
the A. F. l.. Brotherhood of
Sleeping Car Porters and his
wife Mrs. Violet Totten.
A we'll planned surprise par
ty to celebrate the birthday
of the happy couple was made
ment committee of the AVICA
escorted the Tottens to the din
ner table in the Tempo Ball
room, $50 Lenox Avenue,
The Tottens had been invit-
ed by a friend who promised
to call for them but instead
they were driven to the Ball
room and on entering, the
band of Fess Finlay struck up
Happy Birthday To You"
while the large number of
guests stood singing, cheering,
waving festoons, bowling bal
looms and other noise makers.
Deeply moved, Totten stood
motionless for several minutes
and then waved his hands in
, 1949-10-20
U. S. Will Back Jugo-
Sluviu's Bid For Seat
On Sec. Council

Delegates of the United
States to the United Nations
Assembly will back Jugo Sla-
Was bid for a seat on the Secu
rity Council, despite Andre
Vishinsky's threat that Russia
would not recognize it.
u. S. Secretary Acheson
said that Jugo Slavia had
every right to be a candidate
for membership on the Securi-
ty Council and that the United
States would support its eff
forts for the seat. He rejected
the charges of Vishinsky that
United States support would
be a violation of the UN char
ter and contrary to agree
ment.
Vishinsky made the char
ges yesterday during a con-
ference at Lake Success. Rus
STA will not recognize Jugo-
Slavia as a member if elected
by the General Assembly. The
voting will take place today
when the assembly meets in
plenary session.
, 1949-10-20
Memorial Comm. To
Meet In F~rederiksted
Tonight Al 8 O'clock

A meeting of the D. Hamil-
ton Jackson Memorial Com
mittee is scheduled for the
Police Court this evening at
8, according to an announce
ment by NJ. E. Williams, the
secretary.
Members are asked to be
present and on time because
of several important items to
be discussed.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-07-01
6. N. Employing
70 Here In Track
Relaying Program

Great Northern track improve-
ments underway include relaying
the eastbound track from White
fish to Columbia Falls with new
llo pound rail in place of the pre-
sent 80 pound.
Other improvements planned
according to w. R. Minton. diyi-
sion superintendent, are to relay
IO miles of the branch line to Kali
lspell with 100 pound in place of
the present SO pound rail. The
westbound track between Nimrod
and Red Eagle will also get lis
pound rail.
The westbound track between
Whltefish and Columbia Falls was
relaId last year, and is now being
ballasted with crushed rock.
85 ON G. N. PAYROLL
A second steel laying gang ar
rived In Columbia Falls Thursday
evening, and there will be 70 men
IN the two gangs. Foremen are
jim Christoff and Pete Lavorato.
In addition there is the regular
section crew of 10 with Foreman
Fred Plane. The depot with H. J.
Mustell, agent, has five employees.
Division roadmaster is v. C.
Hankins, Whitefish, with Fred
krona, district roadmaster out of
Columbia Falls.