davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-22
Boxers Turn ToWresfIinq

Boston, Jan. 22.-(UP)-In a bout reminiscent of bare-knuckle battles, Bill Weinberg of Chelsea outslugged Jay D. Turner of Dallas, Texas, last night to capture a i0-round decision after the Texans consistent foui- ing infuriated the former New Eng land heavyweight champion.
 The fight deteriorated into a series of wrestling holds, toe step- ing, holding and head-butting on the part of both contestants after Turner initlated the tactics at the outset. FA'eree Johnny Martin continually Harned both fighters. Turner being the more fragrant yiolator. A Mechanics Building crowd roared at the unorthodox acc ton.
 Tn the fifth, the 2ll-pound Wein- berg slammed terrific left hooks into the stomach of his 225-pound ops ponent. Tn the next round the hooks drove Turner to the canvas for a seven-eOunt. Turner's left eye was cult in the seventh and heh protested 1t was caused by Weinberg's putting.
 The victory was Weinbergis fourth since his Navy discharge in his campaign to regain his regional title.
 The show gross ee.47s for a nei of s5.i29.
 Tn preliminaries: Art McAlpine is2, Springfield. decisioned Cliff Conway. le0. New York (3D: Johnny ;Iara, l57, Boston decisioned Fred die Fields, l65, Chelsea @; Johnny MeIko, l67. Worcester outpOintet Steve Ketchell. 2O4. Fall River (6) Tom McKeagney. i65. Quincy tech nically knocked out Blli Landry. i6o Worcester CO.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-22
Coley WeIch Gains Win Over Eiorello

New York, Jan. a - (UP( - Body punching Coley Welch, Port land. Me. welterWeight. settled any remaining doubts today of his superiority over Brooklyn's Jerry Fl0rello after gaining his second unanimous lO- round decision against him last night at st. Nich- olag Arena.
 Ueich defeated Fiorello in about the same manner he scoEsd his previous victory six weeks ago. pile
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-22

Whenever Orson welles give out with Shakespeareana on his Sunday ABC commentary. dialers can os sure he knows whereof he speaks. Orson is an acknowledged autnor- ity on the subject and has been Shakespeare enthusiast all his life. At the age of IT, while attending Todd School in Wodstock, Ill., Welles formed a partnership with tine schools headmaster to collahcEe ate on a book, "Everybody's Shake speare." a simple adaptatoin Of The Bard plays for high schools. The book has sold more than 509. .1l10 copies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-22
Kogon Hard Pressed To Decision Forte

New Haven. Jan. 22-(UP)-Julie Kogon, l35. of New Haven was pressed last night to score 6 I0- round decision over Johnny Forte. l36 l-2. of Philadelphia before B. 800 fans.
 In preliminaries: Ben Bengare, 235, New London technically knock cd out George Boner l96, New Haven l5l: Russ Baxter. i5s. New York decisioned Jim Petty, l56, Boston (6): Joe Wasnick, i3O. New Haven drew with Sammy zemlan, i25. Boston @.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-22

Though the magic name of Florenz Zicgfeld is only of historical inter est to the Sounger generation, many of their favorite stars of todayN be- came famous because of his interest in them. One of these is Ann Sothern, star of the CBS "Maisie" program. Ziegfeld did not "dis- cover" Ann but he helped her ap- preciably on the road to fame as actress. She had come to Hollywood for a film career and. after playing minor parts in a few pictures. was forgotten. Ziegfeld happened to see one of her flickers and in the traditional Ziegfeldjan manner. of- fered her a part in Smiles" with MariIyn Miller. Broadway took her 10 its heart and the role led to othsrs. then starring parts in films
 and finally to radio.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-22

ing up an early advantage which the Brooklyn boxer could not over- come. He cut both of Fiorello's eye brows.
 Welch weighed l64 pounds while Fiorello weighed l02.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-22

Fan mail to Producer Don Clark. of the CBS This Is My Best" series during the holidays contained more than a thousand queries on where records of ''The Cresta Blanca Waltz" theme song of the program, could be purchased. Written especial ly for the CBS dramatic show, the music has never been recorded.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-22

street to enter the radio studio for the broadcast. The driver of the of lending car stopped just in time to keep from hitting the comedian and Lou growled, Why didn't you drive around me?"
 The motorist looked at Costello's girth and replied: T didn't think l had enough gaSl"
 The Andrews Sisters record for starting new songs to fame on their INK Musical Showroom program is being rivalled by another cast member-Curt Massey. who seems to have gone the girls one better. His newest song is IS years old, yet his Columbia recording of the tune is the first waxing ever made of the number. titled 'The Gang That Sang the Heart of My Heart. !" Copyright litigation restricted the song to New York courtrooms since 1890 and it has just been okayed for release with Massy doing the first disc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-22

Phil Baker, cancelled off the ar with Take It Or Leave It" over CBS last Sunday because of a Mos COW report by Secretary of State James Byrnes. was asked by friend why he wasn't broadcasting. I'm suffering" said Baker, from first degree Byrnes."
 They ask questions and get an- swers from a mythll That's the experience of thousand of Blonde" listeners, who ask the CBS tictional heroine all sorts of questions, and get sensible answers from Penny Sinaleton. who plays the title role in the Sunday night comedy series. The letters, which average three thousand a month, ask advice on a variety of subjects, ranging from child care and domestic problems to international affairs.
 'Srops for i945" says the wire ser- vice. Associated Press, in nominat- ing ten women of the nation as women of the year in their re- spective fields. Hollywood oreW three winners with Dinah Shore as radios woman of the year" 1n- grid Bergman heading the stage and screen division and Hedy Lamar in the beauty section. Other vic- tors were Mrs. Ogden Reid in busi- ness; Mary Chase in literature; Babe Didrickson in sports; Patric e Nun sel in music; Glare Boothe Luce. in politics; Mildred McAfee in mili- sary service; and the lal-around wo- man of the year. pr. Lise Neither, who helped develop the atomic bomb.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-22
Conodiun HoItS Vermont Boxer

Newport, Vt, Jan. 22-(UP)- French Beaudoin, l00, Of Sher- brooke, Que. stopped Tony Moran do, lS7, of Newport, in the second round of their scheduled eight round bout at City Hall last night.
 Tn preliminaries: Tom Carter, l0l, Newport decisioned Peanut Carter, e0, Newport (4; Frank Syrois, l3O. Coaticook, Que, technically knocked out Young Loiselne. l32, Rock Island, Que, CD; T. O. Chams pagne, i45, Newport. decisioned Red Gal ulp, ,l24toMtE hcsf ::yo
 Gallup, l42, Orleans, (D.
 Lewiston. Me, Jan. a. UP - Leo Methot, l3l, of Montreal. and the Blond Tiger, l291s, of Lowell. Mass, fought to a draw last night in their eight round main bout be- fore 1000 fans at City Hall.
 Tn preliminaries: Bob Poola, i4l, Portland, decisioned Babe Quirion. l4l, Waterville. (6): Johnny Welch, IA. Lowell. knocked out George Mccarthy. IA, Lewiston. (D: Flash Boucher, l36. Waterville, knocked out Roland Frechette, i3elz, Lowell. (2); Ted Ryan. i4l. Lewiston, scored a technical knock out over Johnny Vachon, l40h. Waterville. (2; and Al Tanquay. l53ls, Lewiston. technically knocked out Eddie Gagnon. i4ess, Lewiston. CD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-22

Police of three London suburbs are to form Q choral society.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-22

Radios ace actor Santos ortega
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-02

Lossnnie Hunter, s33s, ana Madss o. sinms
Jack Minis. Is; Cleveland; Ohio. and Mar
Earet l.. Nelson, go Receiving Station
Maurice NJ Lipnick. IS. 1884 Fort steven,
g, J MI Ms. and Marilyn r. Carroll. 20
'0fH rohe g. boaS Of 20 ' aa.e sss n
Herman 4. .Greenbers, 81; Arlington, Va.
Clyde J. Kendriek, 23. I7l0 Eye st. NV
and Lydia q. Manchester. III, Arlington
rdssEa Lss eros; 4 81 c1.n 20 ~ s'a sss Ial
'A: - FIJI ~ Il: s st. s s's s Ns
Ke .ns a Z hpns sa rhaDhs
EDWARD :1a', W. we w.ipssrs.r sa, 1922 Monre,
p 1osS; !. and | Marjorie Martin 81, aaod
joseph Z Butler, 20, and Ann Sacks. aa
Harold 4 kombers' 81. $40 sso1 Prospect st
Nv and Jean A. Fontaine, 20. Airing
James nDn; B. Russell %, 1885 pennsylv.ns.
S ave S. c.n and Mary J. Beers. 20. 47ot
James o, Beard, Il. s07 Rittenhouse st
| NV, and Alfredo r. Potter, 20. Gle
0uakenbos st. NV.
William j, Kunik, ri. Atlantic City. N. j..
and RUBY M. Coleman. 20. 1900 Mas.
| sachusetts ave NV
Jack Power, 80, Richmond Va, and Helen
D. Swinney, 80, Takoma Park. Md.
James L. Hogan, 20. Springfield Mass
| and Frances Spicer, %, 2714 Quany I'd
NV.
Oswald E. Bartram, ;r, %, 1921 New
H &. ave NV: and Roberta M
Edward S. Gordon, So. and Florence e
Silvos. %. both Of 1888 Avon pl NV
James NJ. Boyle, 30. Receiving Station
and and Lydia D. Lynch. 25, Clarendon,
JAMES s. Fries, 20, liza 4th st. Sc. and
Doris Sorensen, 81, Arlington Farms
John G. Brown. IS. and Marioris j.
Brashear, %, both OF Rockville, Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-02
D. G. Man Gets 2-6 Years
In Suitcase Robbery

Mark Bullock, 26, colored, of the
HOO block Of I street NV, was SEN
fenced by Chief Justice Bolitla j.
Laws Of District Court yesterday to
serve from two to six years for rob-
bling an 86-year-old Hartville (Mo.)
man last November of a suitcase
containing clothing and toilet ar
ticles.
On January IS, Justice Laws SEN
fenced Bullocks' accomplice, Robert
j. Wilson, "a. colored, of the 1900
block Of Eighth street NV, to serve
similar sentence. Both men were
found guilty by jury on January 9.
In another District Court case,
Justice Jennings Bailey sentenced
Albert B. Smith 40, colored, Of the
900 block of K street NV, to serve
from l6 months to years on mar
cotic charges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-02
laugh|in Makes Final
Preparations 10 Open
Connors' Defense

James j. Laughlin, attorney for
Raymond Connors, defendant In the
Barker-C asbarian murder trial in
District Court, said today he plans
to 60 to New York tomorrow to in
terview witnesses he will call when
the defense side of the case begins
Monday.
The trial of Connors, charged with
the double Staying, last February %,
Of Edward Barker, Fourteenth street
used car dealer, and his friend,
Pany Casbarian. in an auto-trailer
office on a used car lot, was in re-
cess today.
Charles B. Murray, assistant
United States attorney, prosecuting,
said that he will close the Govern
ment's case shortly after the trial
resumes at 10 am. Monday and he
has called one or two brief witnesses
to complete his record.
1t will have taken the Govern
ment more than three weeks to put
IN its case, making it one of the
longest murder trials in the history
OF the court. The Government was
delayed in presenting its case by
defense efforts to keep Joseph Git-
tie joel Vinci. alleged accomplice of
Connors, from testifying. Vinci was
arrested three days after the trial
started.
Several subpoenas were issued by
the defense today. Two of them
were for the Englewood IN. j.
policemen who arrested Vinci in
that town January 16. Others were
for witnesses with whom the defense
hopes to attack Vinci's story that he
bound up the two men at Connors'
orders in the trailer and then rushed
out when he realized that Connors
was going to shoot them. Other
witnesses, Mr.. Laughlin said, will
testify that Connors was in New
York State on the day the murders
were committed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-02
\X&!:;;' i; 5:
-
DANCES.

DANCES.
n,s INCA, 1876 G street NV, 0 o'clock to.
Washinston section. National Council OF
Jewish Juniors, Willard HOTEL 10 O'Clock
odsoTsia State Society. shoreham Hotel,
~ O'CLOCK '0nis EXHIBITS
PAINTINGS and drawings by Howard John
Bosnia. Arts Club OF WASHINGTON, 2017 x
strsst NM a Rnr,s to Pm today,
University. 1901 r street NV. to pm
today.
m.ns ssa sGs ass%sn sos
ehives. s:45 am. to Sis pm. today and
Z atehinss ' a s1a0, ensrav,nss by Carl M
am. 10 a:s0 pm. today and Tassdas
and noon Th 70 zsS MONDAY g. pm
Of GonsTsss auditors Building Fourteenth
5;30 pm ~ Mondays through Fridays
Bu Sfa ssoas IS Mausa hsaHrs
throash February -. 'o ''A'' A'
szego, Public Library, Eighth and X streets
to ssndssys +, tRfessS SSsssfasss
/ and Texas Centennial exhibition through
March 10: Library OF Congress. am. to
to pm: Saturdays and 1880 am. to
on lean tsn A rensn
am to pm; Tsekaays and to 10 PM.
Sundays through H MksEsh'
Cabin soRn Md n meet u0 Nf Frisnd.h 70
Heights streetcar terminal, $50 am. to-
capta, BF HFn lunch CLUB and GROW. Hill
eeahisn .7 pa NV sss hna %
c.nsr Hsna sFie cu un's saa sup
Bethesda, Md, meet at stop "a on Cabin
John streetcar line. 10 am. tomorrow.
SF As.rd nsh a soS su RRost.s Potomac Area
home OF pr. and Mrs. Fayette Warner,
se6 81 n es f * $500 FSe e s4'
today for reservst np&;;.e
COSMOS eius sSSfaer oosk
tonight. A. v. Astin and L. r. Hafstad,
speakers.
Wade N. stephens organ recital. Wash
ington Chapel, Church of Latter Day
National F Ts5 s stss Si4tsa.y celebration
.fTssiT sS,sssnth and
Dance, Masonic Service Center. Thir-
tenth and streets NV, o'clock to-
night
USo birthday formal dance. NCCs-Uso,
1914 street NV, $40 o'clock tonight
Dance with all-seryice band, NCCS-USO.
DIS Tenth street NV, 8 o'clock tonight
Stage show featuring marionettes, uso
Club. Eighth and Pennsylvania avenue
Oficers
Dance. Junior Ofacers of Washington,
O'Clock tonight
Dance, Oficers' Club Of WASHINGTON, 8
o'clock tonight
Dance OfficerS Club OF United Nations, o
o'clock tonight
Service personnel may obtain more In
formation by calling the United Nations
Center. National 0614, National 343l. Ex-
scntiye 042S or Republic 1877.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-02

ana Helen l.. Mcshane, 20. 1882 McKin-
and Ruth ~Wa soyd o ~ r9 Wax seHiy s' Va
Frank Fowler, 30. 1887 14th st. NV, ano
Ear Hailstork. 80. 1908 Vermont
He Ins j i aarssn 2s Shannon Miss. and
william I; Champ; 4s. and Eva M Gentry
Lonnie E. Williams, jr. "a, 424. Nicholson
g; n.W and Gertrude r. Shapiro. ~
Da 5dtb p Fl a5 ana GLADYS White, rs
Glen q PAUL ii' IN ELICIT Iii os City. Md. and
. - Mary :. Lane, 81; Silver Spring. Nd w
Aurelia Koech, "a, East Orange, N. j.
Buchanan B. Sasscer, 40, Upper Marlboro,
M MAJ and Frances z. Pindeli. 3s. 1907
Norman 4. wiley sa. 0 Nor H5a 81 va ne and
Jane c. MILESTONE, 10. 206 Upshur st.
William R, Embrey, "a, ese I ST. ne, and
Ro bsth E S S6Sosr' e. Isis RiEgs p NV
sam Psschie f e. soas s2s 1 81 St nv NV and
Donnelle M. Rehberg. 90, York Beach,
Kenney d. Harris. As, 21e4 Tunlaw I'd
NV, and Frances C. Davis, As, 1929
william +: Brooks; %. ego Perry pl. ne,
ana ArVella l.. Bohrer. 10, 1921 Monroe
Marshall w. Wilson. "a. White SULPHUR
Springs. w, Va, and Beulah c, Martin,
--' 1T09 21st ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-02
Jury Awards So. 500
To Victim of Crush

A District Court jury yesterday
returned a verdict for $500 In favor
OF Eugene T. Bicksler of Herndon
Va, for injuries he suffered and
damage to his automobile in jan
uary, 1945, when his machine was
struck by truck on M street NV.
near Thirty-sixth street. The ver-
dict was against Frank Murray
4700 block of Connecticut avenue
NV, owner of the truck, which
was operated by an employee.
Mr.. Bicksler suffered leg and rib
fractures and other injuries, it was
testified. He was represented by
Attorneys Ernest e. and Edwin A.
Swingle. Justice T. Alan Colds
borough presided at the trial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-02

John sa s. sss' E. e. .ras ! sSss sss &
NV.
Bernard Rogers, SO, Brooklyn, N. Y, and
Marsaret kelhther, 80, New Rochelle,
Addison o. Thompson. 81, 40 Pierce st.
NV. and Mary L. Allen, "a. 81 quincy
Neil w. ,Cherer. 2s, sa04 3rd st. NV, and
Marsaret c. Linthicum. 80. 5303 ist
Herman r; M.tthsws. e., 43s Rises st.
card st. NV
Charles w. Mills. IT., 80. Takoma Park,
n Ma:. ana Louise M. Conroy. 81, 1445
Max II. Woodland, 26. and Katherine w.
HaIverson. 25, both of Hyattsvilie, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-02
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. c. la,Ds, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, ,1ait three Jull days and
recetue the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other daus.
Evening star., 1946-02-24
Martha CH,unains
Wed Yesterday
ut Academv

In candle-light ceremony before
an altar banked with white gladi-
oluses, Miss Martha Anne Cummins
became the bride of 1t. John Pipes
Street yesterday in Annapolis Naval
Academy Chapel. Capt. Frank H
Lash, u. S. N, officiated. Mrs,
Street is the daughter of Mrs. David
E. Cummins and the late Comdr
Cummins and the granddaughter OF
DR.. and Mrs. Edwin H. Hasbrouck
of Washington. Her husband is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Abel John
Street of McComb, Miss.
Mrs. Street was given in marriage
by her grandfather. Her gown of
MORE antique taffeta, with tight
laced bodice and hustle back, had
been worn by her maternal great
grandmother and grandmother Her
handmade lace mitts were elbow
length and the finger-tip veil was
held by a crown of moire taffeta.
The bridal bouquet was of white
roses.
Miss Ella Mallard, who was maid
OF honor, wore dubonnet taffeta with
matching cap and elbow length
mitts. Her bouquet was of spring
flowers in pastel shades.
Comdr. Eugene A. Barkam was
best man, and the ushers were
Comdr. j. D. Babb, Comdr. c. w.
Consolis, Comdr H. w. Mcdonald,
1t. Comdr. P. P. Vail, 1t. j. E.
Wright and Ensign B. S. Martin.
A reception followed at the Naval
Officers Club. The bride Is a grad
uate OF Hood College, Frederick, Md,
and the bridegroom a graduate of
United States Naval Academy, class
Of 1914.
Evening star., 1946-02-24
Greek Traditi0ns
Are FOLLOWED
At Ceremony

In an impressive ceremony
marked by time -honored traditions
of the Greek Orthodox Church, 1t
Beatrice Patricia Jampalis, U. S. N
R., daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Theo-
dore John Jampalis, became the
bride of Capt. Aristotle S. Catsou-
phes, U. S. A., son of Mr.. and Mrs
Steve Catsouphes of Sranton, Pa.
The Rev. Father Emilianos La
loussis of1iciated at o'clock follow
ing program of music that in
cluded favorite themes of the young
couple. Miss Anne Williams was
the organist and the choir of the
church, under the direction Of Mr.
Nicholas E. Chotas, and of which
the bride was a member, sang the
customary music of the Greek ritual
The soloist was Miss Zoe Calevas.
The bride was escorted to the altar
by her father. She wore an Ice
white slipper satin gown made with
circular train. Her full-length
veil of illusion fell from a Juliet
cap of silk illusion and edged with
dainty border of white satin. She
carried bouquet of white butterfly
orchids encircled with gardenias and
showered with stephanotis.
Mrs. William James Graham OF
Scranton was her sisters matron of
honor She wore white crepe
gown made on Grecian lines and she
carried shower bouquet of pink
red camellias and wore matching
blossoms in her hair.
Miss Cornelia Catsouphes of
Scranton, sister Of the bridegroom
and Miss Anne Hagesteary were
bridesmaids. They wore gowns of
white rayon faille and they carried
old-fashioned bouquets of American
Beauty rosebuds encircled with gar
denias. Tiny matching old-fashioned
bouquets served as headdresses for
the bridesmaids.
Mr.. Christopher Anthony and Mr.
Clifford Cochran, both Of New York
shared honors in executing the
function of best man in exchanging
the fresh-fower wreaths on the
heads of the bride and bridegroom
custom in the Greek ceremony.
The ushers we're Mr.. George James
Carros of Scranton and Mr.. John
Theodore Jampalis, younger brother
of the bride. Mr.. William James
Graham III acted as honorary usher
A reception followed the cere.
mony at Wardman Park Hotel fol
immediate relatives and friends oi
the bride and bridegroom. A string
trio played during the reception
hours.
The couple left later by plane fol
Quebec, where they will stay at the
Chateau Frontenac. They plane te
make their home in New York.
The bride Is a graduate OF Mary.
wood College in Green Ridge, Pa.
where she received her bachelor oi
arts degree. She was graduated
from the Naval Reserve Midshipmar
School at Smith College. where she
was commissioned an ensign. She
| has been stationed in the office oi
Evening star., 1946-02-24
W Omen's Committee
To Fefe SOlOist

The Women's Committee Of the
National Symphony Orchestra Asso-
citation will entertain Wednesday
evening in honor OF Joseph szigeti,
violinist, following the orcnestra's
concert at which Mr.. Szigeti will be
guest soloist.
Among those who have accepted
invitations to the party to be held
at the Washington Club are the
Chilean Ambassador and Sonora de
Mora, the Cuban Naval Attache and
Sonora de Cardenas, the Canadian
Counselor and Mrs. Thomas A.
Stone, Gen. and Mrs. Carl Spaatz
and Gen. and Mrs. Russell Maxwell.
Also Vice Admiral and Mrs. Thomas
Cochrane, Capt. and Mrs. John
Creighton and 1t. and Mrs. Ken
meth Todd Young, jr.
Symphony workers on the annual
sustaining fund campaign and men,
bers of the Board of Directors will
be present, according to Mrs. Rob-
ert LIE Fevre, chairman of the Social
Committee.
Evening star., 1946-02-24

the Chief of Naval Operations. Capt.
Catsouphes studied at Athens Col
lege and was graduated from New
York University. He was commits
stoned q lieutenant In the Army in
1912 and has recently returned from
81 months Of duty in the European
theater of operations after having
served in North Africa and Southern
France.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-10-10
NOeU You Can Buy
Hungry Horse
Xmas Trees

Christmas trees for 100000 Amer
lean homes will be cut this fall from
the 40-mile long mountain valley
that someday will be the Hungry
Horse dam reservoir.
Only one bid to cut and buy these
100000 Christmas trees was submit
ted to the Kalispell office of the
Hungry Horse project. The bid was
opened Wednesday instead of today
as originally scheduled.
Just 10 miles on the northeast side
of the Flathead rivers south fork
will be cleared of the smaller ever
green's this fall, but in this 1O-mile
uninhabited area between the dam
site and Clorinda creek are 100000
Christmas trees.
On October Is bids will be opened
at the Kalispell offices for the live
storage in the city of Columbia Falls
automobiles driven by men who
have supervisory positions in con-
nection with the Hungry Horse pre-
construction.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-10-10
Watch for CANDLES October sale.
Plum Creek Company Plans to Install P|aner Mill

IL men in the cutting and hauling
The Plum Creek mill is an affil-
late of the D. c. Durham Lumber
company, Bemidji, MINI. The name
Plum Creek, is after stream near
Bemidji In the Minnesota city, Mr..
Durham operates box factory that
employees about 100 men. Only the
spruce from the local mill is sent to
Minnesota to be made into boxes,
the rest of the lumber is who1esaled
in the middlewest.
Mr.. Durham chose this location
because of the depletion of Mimi
esota lumber resources, and the fact
that Columbia Falls is located con-
venient to Montana's second best
timber reserve, Flathead county with
it's eight billion board feet. Lincoln
county has nine billion board feet
Montana timber can also be cut in
the summer while Doggy conditions
in much of northern Minnesota tim
berland handicaps summer cutting.
Coming from Be1nidji to make
their homes in Columbia Falls in