davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-05-22

where she underwent an operation.
Her many friends wish her a
speedy recovery.
Mrs. Modena Butts accompanied
by her brother-in-law, Mr.. Willie
Hill, motored to Phoenix, Ariz.,
this week on business.
Rev. and Mrs. A. B. Taplet and
Mrs. A. ]. Turner attended the
Marks Districts Conference which
was held at Moorehead, Miss,
Tuesday and Wednesday of last
week. Rev. R. C. Perry is presid-
ing Elder.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-05-22

Mr.. G. ]. Carson is a patient in
the Greenwood Leflore Hospital
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-05-22

Miss Geneva McMullen of Mil
waukee, Wis, was called to the
bedside of her father Mr.. Dotsor
McMullen 211 factory st. who is
i'll.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-05-22

Rev. C. A. johnson who has been
ill in the Taborian Hospital, we
are happy to report at this time
that he has improved, and is still
improving.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-05-22

Mrs. Andora Hearns was visiting
relatives and friends in Vicks-
burg last Sunday.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-05-22

Did you hear Harvey Marshall
at the Talent Show, Boy - he is
real gone - on that music trend.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-05-22

Miss Laura Watson of Indianola,
visited the Regional Council of Ne
gro Leadership, last week she also
spent a while at the Norman Drug
Store, where kind and smart people
trade and chat.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-01-16
SATURDAY. JANUARY IS, 1854


an refugees" and escapes, 1000
non-quota visas are made available
to orphans under ten years of age
from throughout the world under
the provisions of the 1858 act
While the procedures may seem
overly technical and complicated to
interested parties, it should be re-
membered that the Refugee Relief
Act provides for several thousand
immigrants to enter the United
States for permanent residence out
side the annual quotas" Masaoka
said Though the act was design
ed to take care of special group of
unsettled victims of war and natu-
raj calamities, by providing for their
admission on non-quota basis. the
result will be increased immigration
Ger and above the regular quotas. ;"
Masaoka expressed the hope that
qualified japanese and interested
citizens would cooperate in their-ef-
forts to gain maximum benefit from
this special legislation
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-01-16
Continued from Page Il

surances for a particular applicant,
or several citizens may share in the
responsibilities Issei who have re-
ceived their final naturalization pa
pers, as citizens. may sign these as
surances
Housing and employment assur-
ances must be certified by the gov
eminent labor office in the vicinity
where the immigrant will be housed
and employed In most states the
labor office is the state employment
office formerly the United States
Employment Service-USES)
Detailed instructions for filing
these assurances are printed on the
official forms, which may be secur-
ed from local offices OF the Immi-
grafton and Naturalization Service
Upon completion, these forms
should be sent to the Visa Office.
Department of State. Washington
rs. D. C. To assure speedy delivery,
Masaoka recommended registered
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-01-16

airmail.
After receipt of the assurance
forms the Visa Office of the State
Department in Washington. must
verify the assurances as well as the
citizenship of the sponsor or spon-
sors. Such an investigation, Ma
saoka was informed. might take Sc
veral months.
When it's investigations are COM
pleted, the Visa Office will forward
the assurances to the appropriate
American consulate in Japan.
The United States consular officer
involved matches the assurances
with the registrations in the order in
which the assurances are received
from the Washington office.
The consular officers have the fl
nal authority, t0gether with a spe-
cial immigration officer to issue the
non-quota visa to the qualified ap-
plicant if he is satisfied that the
applicant is a refugee" or "escap-
In addition to 8 900 visas for Ash
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-01-16
PAGE FOUR
SPCRTS...
Basketball.

Glass "A" league-leading Savoys
dumped Methodist, 80 to %, to re
main undefeated in their raSks last
Tuesday night in the Buddhist gym
The winners were always out in
front in the contest
In an overtime "B" game the Lo-
tus Free Lancers nosed out Congre-
gational 1898 Tom Matsumoto of
the Lancers dunked a charity toss in
the extra period to enable his five
to gain the decision.
Hot on the heels of unbeaten
Maryknon the Allons crushed the
Lotus Dharmas, 80 to a. As usual.
the clever Iwasaki sisters Dorothy
and Tomo, paced the Allons this
time with y and 9 points respective
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-01-16
The NORTHWEST HINES - Sc. 55s
Basketball Sked
SECOND ROUND)

SECOND ROUND
Q Monday, Jan Is
At Garfield
7pm --Allons VS. Presby(G
8 m.-Pecons VS. WisteriasfG
o Tuesday, Jan. 10
At Buddhist
7 p.m.-Presby VS. Cong (B)
8 m.-Vinayas VS.. Dharmas GO
O Friday, Jan. %
At Buddhist
m.-Pecons VS.. Maryknoll(G
8 pm -Savoys VS.. Vikings(A
9pm Methodist VS.. w. R (A)
o Monday. Jan. 25
At Garfield
7 pm.-Dharmas VS.. Maryknoll
Co
8 pm-Presby VS.. Wisterias( Co
Q Tuesday, Jan rs
At Buddhist
7 pm -Allons VS.. Pecons(G
s pm -Vinayas VS. Presby(G
9 pm -Funai's VS.. Mercury(A)
q Friday Jan 80
At Buddhist
pm -Presby VS.. Maryknon 60
8 p m.-Lsncers VS.. Trojans(B)
m.-Savoys VS. w. r (A)
Q Tuesday. Feb. 2
At Buddhist
7 m.-Dharmas VS.. Pecons(G)
8 Baptist VS. Trojans (B)
9 pm Methodist VS. Mercury(A
o Wednesday, Feb. 8
At Buddhist
m.-Vinayas VS. Wisterias (G
8 pm Vikings VS.. Funai's(A
9 m.-Savoys VS. Mercury(A
o Thursday, Feb. a
At Buddhist
pm-Vinayas VS.. Pecons(G
8pm Gong. VS.. Trojans(B)
9 pm -Allons VS., Maryknoll(G
q Friday, Feb 5
At Buddhist
pm .-Dharmas VS.. Wisterias (G)
8 pm -Lancers VS. Baptist(B)
9p.m.-Vikings VS.. W. r. (A
Q Tuesday, Feb 9
At Buddhist
7 m-Vinayas VS.. Allons(G
8 m.-Methodist VS. Funai's (A)
Cpl .-Presby vs. Baptist(B)
. Wednesday. Feb. 10
At Buddhist
7p m-Wisterias VS.. Maryknol
60
m.-Funai's VS.. Savoys(A)
9 p.m-W. R VS.. MercuryCA)
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-01-16
~E%Q
zREAL3
EESTATE}
Wkk
O Rainier Valley-Close In

2 bedroom, newly remodeled
roomy house. Has large living. di--
ming rooms Large kitchen and
breakfast nook. Full basement
with recreation room and extra bed
room Cabinet automatic oil fur
mace. Detached garage go 100 LOTT
Will sell on CT terms 81 500 This
house is close to a playfield-excel-
lent for children
Q South BeacOn-New Modern
House, Just Completed
Q bedrooms combination living
and dining, kitchen utility. carport-
Wall furnace, extra large lot Own
err will sell on contract 81 900 down
and $50 per month. Immediate pos
session $4,000 Adjoining lot $3.50.
O Beacon Hill
Close to bus and shopping and
school Older house but in excel
lent condition bedrooms up. Ex-
ira large living and dining rooms.
Hardwood floors, full basement. au-
to. oil heat detached garage. Ask
ing $4,000
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-01-16
BOWLING SCORES

TAM 500
Bunting Tractor-Larry Saito 500,
Hiro KIDD sos. Larry Fujii 597 Tony
Miyasako 532, George Saito SCI
Muir Roberts--Ben Murata 512
o Ontario Nisei Commercial
NIGHTS HIGHS-Shig HirOna-
ka, 221 and 587
Ontario Simplot-Shig Hironaka
SGT.
Big 4 Billiards-George Saito $50
George Hironaka ST. Min Nakamu-
IA 533
Villa Park Marketable Takaha-
shi 513, Roy Hashitani SCI.
Waggoner Motors-Mas Sakoi
$40 jim Wada $50
Simplot Western-Harry Fukiage
556, Larry Fujii 545, Heizi Yasuda
$40
Osaki's Phillip 66-Richard Ogura
500 Roy Kaneyama 531. George
Vaughn $50
Ontario Produce-George Hashis
tani $40, Tom Ogura SOL.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-01-16
Q Empire Bowl Classic

. Empire Bowl Classic
Kenny Oyama- 486
Pancho Nakashima-465
Benny Nakata-608
Morrie Yamaguchi-560
Frank Yokoyama-508
Q Ontario Nisei Major League
NIGHTS HIGHS-Min Nakamu-
ra 234. Harry Kaneshige 500.
Hollingsworth- Harry Fukiage
531 Shingo Wada 538 Isao Kane
shige SOL Heizi Yasuda 569
Talks Cafe-Hank Ogura 531. Hi
de Takahashi 500.
Chamberlin Harry Kaneshige
500 Ted Shoda Sic
jacket & Rogers-Tom Iseri 537
Roy Hashitani 534, Min Nakamura
SGT, Shig Hironaka $50.
Josephson Nyssa-Joe Saito SIS
Alderman Motor-Shiz Harada
534, Lefty Inouye $40. Smith MORT
moto Sill.
Rainier Beer-George Mizuta SOC
George Vaughn 500
Central Produce-George Hashi-
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-01-16

y. The Dharmas' Janet Okamoto
was good for 16 points.
Monday night results were. Lotus
Troians DO. Presbyterian 81 OBJ:
and Presbyterian so, Pecons 8 (G)
IN the Presbyterian econ farce
Mary Nakagawa of Presbyterian
ran amuek to chalk up 81 points
Miss Nakagawa's teammate Mitsu-
ko Umino. scored 16.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-01-16

~o~o.oo1~1o.4>->o~1~o~1~9~<
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-01-16

Complete results of the eighth
annual Northwest Nisei Classic in
Main Bowl this weekend will APP
pear i'm the Wednesday. Jan 20, e.
dition Of the Northwest Times
Evening star., 1954-10-14

.lREEN i723 King s.. ki. e-34l5
ssAsA~ Parkfna Spocs
.t'PRIVATE HELL, NO, &c." IDA
stLUPINO. STEVE COCHRAN.
Evening star., 1954-10-14

The two Egyptians who made
1854 the banner year for archae-
! illogical discoveries are in Wash
ington today.
One is 32-year-old Kamal
Mallakh. who discovered the
solar boat" near the Pyramid
of Cheops at GAIA.
The other is DR.. zakaria Gho-
neim, who found near Memphis
a sarcophagus of a king of the
Third Dynasty (more than 1000
year ago. only to be disappoint-
ed when it was opened. AL
though it was hermetically
sealed. it was empty. He had
expected to find the mummy
with the gold ornaments which
the ancient Egyptians placed in
the burial vaults of their kings.
They arrived at Union Sta
ton last night from New York
accompanied by Mohyeddine FL
Shazly. director Of the Egyptian
department Of tourisrn. Mr..
Shady, whose department re-
Gently opened Offices in New
York, is making his first trip to
this country, as were the two
archaeologists. .,.
They were to be presented
Evening star., 1954-10-14
Razor Plant Sitdown
Ends; Strike Still On
By The Assoeiased Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 14.-Several
score workers have ended their
14-day sitdown strike inside the
Brooklyn plant of the American
Safety Razor Corp. hut the wotk
stoppage continues.
AS the sitdowners - including
Is women-filed out of the plant
yesterday. union statements said.
1--WE achieved what we set out to
do we have just begun to
fight"
The employees, members Of the
United Electrical, Radio and Ma
chine Workers of America Und),
have claimed their sit-ins num-
bered as high as $50. The COM
pany contends that IS employees
at the most took part.
The company plans to move its
plant to Staunton, Va, and
reached agreement with the
union concerning severance pay
and pension.
However, the company stip-
ulated that, as a condition of the
agreement, the union cease cam
paigning against the transfer.
The union termed this a COM
pany effort to break the pact and
went on sitdown two weeks ago.
Evening star., 1954-10-14
Filipino BIomes
Police for His
Crime Career
Rx fhs Assoriried Pr..s J.

MANILA, Oct. 14.-Alnado G.
Manlapaz blames the police for
his career Of crime.
Had I been arrested earlier.
/ never would have had the
chance to commit so many
crimes. he told Judge Bien-
venido A. Tan. Manlapaz's po-
lice record lists "a crimes.
The judge wasn't moved. He
sentenced Manlapaz to eight
years Imprisonment for $3.50
robbery committed in August.
1852. -
Evening star., 1954-10-14
Two Egyptian ArchoeoIogists,
Famed for 81 Finds, Visit D. c.
Star star Photo.

with the keys of the city in the
board room of the District Build
ing today.
This evening they viii be
given a reception at the Egyp-
tian Embassy. On Sunday they
will leave for a lecture tour of
the United States.
Mr.. Shazly expressed conf
dence on arrival that DR.. Gho-
neim will eventually discover the
unopened sarcophagus of king
in his excavations near Mem
phiS.
"They always used two," he
said. "one false and one real
one"
Evening star., 1954-10-14
Fort Meade Sd Cavalry
SIaied for European Duty
BY The As,eeioisd Press

HEIDELBERG. Germany, Oct.
1.-THE United States Arnay's
European headquarters an-
nounced todax-a plan providing
for replacement of veteran di-
visions in Europe by others now
stationed at home.
The 1st Infantry Division and
the I'd Armored Cavalry Regi-
nent. both in Europe since the
end Of World War II. will be the
first units rotated.
They will be replaced by the
10th Infantry Division from Fort
Riley. Kans.. and the Sd Armored
Cavalry Regiment from Fort
Meade, Md. This initial phase
is scheduled to 60 into effect
next July !.
Evening star., 1954-10-14
Films Of More Than Routine Merit

Films OF More Than Routine Merit
ABOVE AND BEYOND'-Rober Taylor Hiroshima with
the A-bomb.
"THE CAPTAINS PARADIsEsseafarng Alec Guinness with
two wives. '.e- -%s
kiss KATE"-Kathryn Grayson sings the lifting Cole
Porter
PLACE SUN"-Well-m made version of "An
American Tragedy
"sEvEN BRIDES FOR SEVEN BRoTHERs"-The years most
joyous musical ttE
STUDENT PRINCE-Fuly revived with lavish produc
ti0n and Ann Blyth
SUSAN SLEPT HERE"-Debbie Reynolds captiyates in
bright little comedy.
Evening star., 1954-10-14
MuniIo Sends Counselor

MANILA. Oct. il R.-The
Philippine Foreign Office is re-
deploying officials in some Of its
major posts abroad. q spokes-
man said today. The new as
signments included Minister
Mauro Calingo, counselor OF
administration Of the Depart
ment of Foreign Affairs, to
Washington. D. c., as Minister
Counselor.
Evening star., 1954-10-14

the EcuIneni-
cal Institute.
Bossey. Switz-
erland.
The Institute
was founded
in 1916 by the
World Council
o ( Churches
with a Rookie
feller Founda-
tion grant.
Mrs. Wedel.
who like her
husband is q
member Of q
yxYr,,1<a Cr,,,r1 all
Evening star., 1954-10-14
Youths Plcn Hobby Show

The youth groups Of the PaI-
sades Community Church will
hold a hobby show from Z to IL
pm. tomorrow and Saturday at
the church. $500 Cathedral ave-
nue. NV. for the benefit Of the
debt retirement fund.
Evening star., 1954-10-14

rTnFT IL 2Io5 Pa. Ave. NV.
VAssSA6 re. 7-ols4 Air Conditioned
DICK POWELL. DEBBIE REYNOLDS.
ANNE FRANCIS in SUSAN SLEPT
HERE" tTechnfcolor). at q. 7:55, $50.
Evening star., 1954-10-14
DRIVEN rHEArERs
MT. VERNON OPEN AIR

Now. The Worlds Largest
Super Gin e m a Scope
Motion Picture Screen.
Tonight Thru Sat Q VAN JOHNSON
.SEIGE AT RED RIVER"
-5plus JANE Ss: R15sEIG l2:Se and VICTOR
!. The Las Vegas Story"
Evening star., 1954-10-14
Absentee Ballots Available

Absentee ballots for the No
vember 2 election are available
for Arlington voters in the Office
of the general registrar, 2049
North Fifteenth street, opposite
the courthouse. They will be
available until October 25.
Evening star., 1954-10-14

World Council pr. Wedei.
commission. viii also make the
trip and attend Q meeting OF
the international Red Cross in
Geneva as q United States
representative.
Evening star., 1954-10-14
Dr.. WedeI Is Invited
TO Lecture IN Switzerland

DR.. Theodore Wedel, warden
Of washington Cathedral's Col
lege Of Preachers. has been in
yited to lecture this winter at
Hungry Horse news., 1954-04-02
To Open Bids For
Wafer system

COLUMBIA FALLS-Bids will
be opened by Columbia Falls
town council April 19 for an cleo
trio pump and auxiliary gasoline
pump, one or two pump houses
and new mains for the water sys-
tenn.
Specifications call for 1890 feet
of 10 inch cast iron pipe with
mechanical joints to be furnished
and laid along Fourth street.
Bids are also being called for
l,500 feet of 10 inch cast iron pipe
to replace wood pipe on First
Avenue West and 5000 feet of 6
inch pipe for Second and Third
avenue West to replace wood pipe.
Olsen and Justin, COLUMBIA Falls,
last week were awarded a con-
tract to drill a 16-inch diameter
well at Fourth street and Fourth
avenue East on the flat as an ini-
tial step in the water improve
ment.
Columbia Falls voters Nov. 6,
1853 approved a 100000 bond is
sue to improve the water system.
Objective is to have more wat
er in the town by July /.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-04-02
Carl Lad Accepts
Job in Alaska

Carl Lad, Columbia Falls, for
mer Flathead county engineer and
surveyor, has accepted a position
as general engineer for the U. S.
Navy headquartering at Kodiak
Island, Alaska. He expects to
leave late in April.
Lad, a Columbia Falls native,
is a World War 1 veteran, Mon
tana State college electrical en-
gineering graduate, who later at
tended Carnegie Tech in Pitts
burgh majoring in civil engineer
ing. He worked for Westinghouse
Electric Co. in the East for a total
of II years, and returned to the
Flathead in 1945 to make his
home.
In 1850 he was elected Flat
head county surveyor, and re-
signed after serving year, going
to French Morocco for the u. S.
air force as a civil engineer and
promoted to general engineer. Mr..
and Mrs. Lad returned from Nor
roco last August. She will join
him in Alaska early this summer.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-04-02
To Open Bids For
New REA Line

KALISPELL - Bids will be
opened April 20 by the Flatheao
REA Coop for construction of a
14-mile line from Bad Rock can
yon to West Glacier that will car
ry $4,000 volts.
The new line as safety and
scenic factor will avoid center of
towns, presently served by a
12,470 volt REA line.
Flathead Coop manager said
that while the opening would be
April 20, study of bids would de-
lay the award a few days.
j. w. Merz, Columbia Falls,
cleared the 14-mile right-of-way
for the new line.
R. H. Gatiss, Coop manager,
said that the demand for power in
the Bad Rock canyon to West
Glacier and on to Essex over a
new line was increasing. Enlarg-
ing lumber mills and new and
larger cabin camp developments
have bolstered the power use.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-04-02
n. r. Village Gets
Volunteer Firemen

HUNGRY HORSE-A volunteer
fire department is taking over at
the Hungry Horse government
village, now that the project is
on an operations and maintenance
basis instead of under construc-
ton. Previously there was a nue.
leus of regular firemen plus vol
upteers.
Al McLauchlin, garage foreman,
has been named chief of the VOL
unteer department.
Training sessions each Friday
from 2 to $3.50 p. m. are in pro-
gress with instructors, Myron
Sletten, on electrical phrases;
Glenn Mcguire, first aid, and Nc
Lauchlin, mechanics. Jack Rick
ert, project supply officer, is pre-
siding.
There is also a volunteer fire
at the town of Hun
cry Horse which adjoins Hungry
Horse Village, the government
camp.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-04-02
Boord TO Take Ur
Teacher Rehirinq

School district 6 board members
will take up the hiring of non
tenure teachers (less than three
years service) at their April board
meeting, Tuesday. The district has
So teachers, with 80 having ten
ure which means automatic re-
hiring unless they are notified of
dismissal with cause.
Tenure teachers were rehired at
the March board meeting.
Teachers in the district were
raised to the Montana Education
Association salary schedule at the
March meeting. This means min
imum wages of $2,965 in the grade
schools and $3,400 in the high
school with average salaries of
about $3.50 for the grade schools
and $4,000 in the high school. Dis
trict 6 teachers as a result of
the MEA schedule be-
come the highest paid in Flat
head county.
designations received by the
board so far are from Mrs. Ruth
B. Ruder, high school English, and
Mrs. Dorothy Reynolds, girls ply
Sical education.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-04-02
Butter and Toxes
Have Decrease

Federal excise tax reduction:
and reduced parity guarantees or
butter brought lower prices to the
upper Flathead Thursday.
With the federal price guaran-
| tee on butter cut to rs per cent,
some butter locally is selling at 81
cents a pound, and wholesaling in
the Flathead at go cents. This is
retail price decrease from 73
cents and up.
Popular brands of margarine
when used as leaders locally sell
as low as 26 cents pound at
times.
The decreased excise tax signed
into law by President Eisenhower
results in household appliances
being taxed 5 per cent on sale
instead of at 10 per cent. Jewelry,
cosmetics and luggage taxes drop
from 20 per cent to 10 per cent.
Theatre admissions over so cents
will be taxed at 10 per cent in
stead of 20 per cent. Admissions
under so cents are not taxed.
Long distance telephone calls
will be taxed at 10 per cent in
stead of 25 per cent, and local
calls at 20 per cent instead of Is
per cent as formerly.
Taxes on liquor, cigarettes, gas
oline and automobiles remain as
they were.
Local businessmen expect the
tax cuts will stimulate purchases,
especially of household appliances.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-04-02
Bid Time in View
For No. 2 at Nyock

WEST GLACIER = Field in
pection of the proposed new rout-
ing for U. S. highway No. 2 from
Nyack east is scheduled for Tues
day by K. S. Chamberlain, Miss
oula, district engineer for the Bur-
eau of Public Roads.
Proposal is to have 5.8 miles OF
new construction on U. S. No. 2
run along the. Flathead's Middle
Fork instead of up on the side of
the mountain from Nyack east.
Included would be overpasses
over the Great Northern mainline.
Previous plan was to have high
way funds pay for a new roadbed
for the Great Northern out into
the stream of the Middle Fork
with the highway taking over the
old roadbed. Railroad stipulations
became almost impossible to meet.
Since No. 2 in this section runs
almost entirely through federal
lands, federal funds pay for this
and $750,000 has been
earmarked.
Improvement of this particular
section of No. has been at the
warm" stage for about two years.
Senator Mike Mansfield on be-
half of interested communities
has been urging the issue along.
This time, it actually appears
that a contract for construction
will be let in 1854. MR.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-04-02
Air Drop Brings
Building Materials

KALISPELL-In a winter isola-
ted mountain section near the con-
tinental divide, a transport plane
Monday dropped 4,200 pounds of
materials for the new Red Plume
lookout 10 miles northwest of
Schaefer ranger station that is
closed during the winter.
The new lookout post will re-
place building erected in 1928,
and is q miles from the closest
road at Java on U. S. highway No.
2.
The DC-3 johnson Flying Ser
vice plane out of Missoula was
piloted by Warren Nelson with
Bob Clark, co-pilot, and Ranger
Charles Shaw with smokejumpers
Albert Cramer and Paul Anderson
as the crew.
AS the big plane circled over the
lookout station, 19 bundles of ma
terials were dropped, including a
considerable amount of treated
timbers.
This coming summer the mater
ials will be assembled, and the
new lookout post built.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-04-02
To Open Bids For
Seven DUpIexes

HUNGRY HORSE-Bids will be
opened April IA for sale of sever
additional duplex units GA
houSes) at the Hungry Horse pro-
ject.
Each house measures % by 34-
feet and there is a double garage
in between. On each side is a bed
room, living room, kitchen, bath
and sleeping porch. Included in
the sale is all plumbing and an
oil heating stove in each house.
AS result Of the March 16 bid
opening ten duplexes were sold
at prices ranging from $4,000 to
So, ,756.60, averaging $2,833 per
duplex.
The duplexes may be seen by
stopping at duplex No. 81 at 10
a. m. and 2 p. m. Monday through
FRIDAYS.