The Independent-Record from Helena, Montana • 3

fl 'li If If i i ill If rk ii oiu rra roi in mi in i PI 11 IUJ III IUJ IIJWD MIHW 1- if 'tifS fell jjr "sv Wi' -V'T; TV 2 vfe. '4. A "8f -ST xS 4 ftJ 3 I Ly4 f.fjk'f "vr4 Vv Vi HAPPY BIRTHDAY Mrs. Frod Martini wifP nf li house keeper of New York City's Bronx zoo. shows the cane sue baked in their honor to tiger triplets on their second birthday.

The once cute baby Bengals have grown into a total of 1,250 pounds of ferocity. The big cats ig- I nore the cake they'd much prefer a side of beef raw. SITUATION WELL IN HAND This snow sculpture of a Marine in a rickshaw pulled by a Jap is the handiwork in Hanover. N. of Marines Foster J.

DeGiacomo. of Boston; I Howard Fontam. of Warwick. R. Albert Donnellv.

of Baltimore. Md.i and Robert Albrecht of Milwaukee. participants in Dartmouth winter carnival "'T 1 .1 1 ij i.n i jiji mi i rj n.r.ir -1 Ln ij jj j' iji" ii tii'i ji) 1 1 ii i lit jl ij jijin k'jijvwh. FATHER AND SON Strikers' children join in a parade of steel strikers in Cleveland. From left, Jack and David Skaroupka.

Billy and Tom Bodonovich. Rosemary Gru-ber and Tom Bodonovich, Sr. Parade protested against the prolongation of the strike. -4 tst iy i 4C PAYING HITLER'S BILL Shoes are as scarce as everything GRAND CENTRAL'S WHISPERING GALLERY The concave ceilings in New York's Grand v-VViwr fl 'I'TF'" else in Berlin today and shoes were never so badly needed v-enirai station passageways serve a excellent "whibpering galleries." The concave lK StfS fijt, by the inhabitants of Germany's war-torn capital as this dome acts as a perfect acousticon, transmitting sound over hollowed surface as shown -V i f'Z i winter a nirnrnin nrP Hprp a Rprlin mnthpr in rfpsnpr- bv dotted line in the above DICture. Here Robert Cuttinf of Dnvpnnnrt- Tp carripc nn I1.

f-ff I ation kneels in the snow and attempts to warm the chilled a conversation with Sally Larkin of Greenwich, and she hears him perfectly1 v5? -t-iJr! feet of son whose tearful face reveals his suffering, above the multitude of railroad station sounds despite the fact they are 40 feet apart.M4 It- x4 eh- INDIAN FILE Gliding through the century-old cypress trees which give Cypress Gardens, its name, is a swim chain of aquamaids, making a picture pretty enough to print that's why you're looking at it now. Leading them is Annabelle Weber. ft is 2 fti "ia 4 JN 1 If, Sft Iftl i 'A JS I '4 mil i Li Hi VV i i hi 4 I -r "vi ttv A .1 a vl V-'- 'M 1' UV ft ft I Jit' 'jf yf ftyy" Ply' 5fy 4. i Wft-XJ Jift'v sy Hfr'sfiwpp KSS SA.A k-v tK. -ftX, -vi i ft- 1 -rfvsiftiSivft iv (ft 5.Xa ft-ftj ft- ftV' X.

SOW 4 ftV 4 fiftVft ft P- Sft -t-? ft i ft'. 1 4y Vi, i ft- v. SiCxft Z-Vft 'yyft ll-l -ft'ft i A -w ft JftfttiwWiaiftyKftftftJJgftA 18 i A -wyyy Nx- MARGARET HASTINGS On a stroll back in Shangri-La and trying on a red check dinner gown that took $70 of her mustering out I AST SPRING WAC Cpl. Margaret Hastings, one of three survivors of an Army pictures show. At the left, above, we see Margaret tripping down Fifth avenue; I transport plane which crashed in "Shangri-La," a hidden valley in the wilds New York, looking as smart as a debutante in ermine coat and hat and a chic of New Guinea, dreamed a dream as she and two soldiers fought the terrors of the tailored suit.

At the right Margaret tries on a red check dinner gown (ifs hei jungle to remain alive. Haggard and worn, and garbed only in the tattered rem- In contrast is the center picture of Margaret in shapeless Army slacks and nants of her grimy uniform, Margaret dreamed of the fluffy finery of evening blouse, taken in Shangri-La last spring. Margaret blew her entire bankroll on a'; gowns and the soft luxury of furs. Today that dream has come true as the above New York clothes-buying spree. But she doesn't care her dream has come trueV NOW IT'S A 'POSSUM Eight-year-old Bobby Underwood's family have successfully separated him from five of his previous pets a rat, a rabbit, a rattlesnake and two alley cats.

But now the Underwoods, who live in Detroit, are stumped. Bobby has adopted an oppossum, seen here in his arms. The little dog, apparently, has the family's okay. International. All rights reserved.

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