davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-03-23

Have you ever been through a
bakery? Last week | was taken
on a tour through one Of the coun-
try's lew, large. modern bakeries
- and ! was simply amazed at the
many precautions taken to assure
positive sanitation and freshness Of
the bread, rolls, and other things
that they turn out in Just noun
famous quantities.
Did you know that bread wrapped
in waxed paper is scarcely touched
by human hands between baking
operations and delivery to you? l
was really fascinated as | watched
this process. As each loaf Of bread
comes from the oven IL is auto
matically wrapped in a waxed
paper that is odorless and tasteless
and, OF course, absolutely sanitary.
As ii is wrapped, il passes through
sn electrically heated machine that
melts the wax temporarily - auto
matically sealing the ends. The
baker explained TO me that this
heat sealing creates a perfect pro-
tective wrap vacuum-like en-
closure that safeguards the fresh
ness and actually seals in the flavor
of your bread.
And it's so easy TO keep bread
fresh after the loaf has been
opened! I've found that by care
fully re-closing the waved paper
wrapping. my bread stays moist
and fresh much longer. l can save
several slices Of bread every week.
And with the newspapers and
radios telling us Of the starving
people Of Europe = and the need TO
send grains and food 20 them -
isn't this an easy way 10 help?
II all the millions and millions
Of American housewives would take
this simple precaution millions
and millions Of loaves Of bread
would be saved for those who need
It so badly in Europei
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-03-23

]. Albright. plaintiff herein.
Il Is Ordered that the said de-
PENDANT enter her appearance IN
said cause on or before three ca
months from date OF this order.
or the Bill Of Complaint may be
taken as confessed and that said
order be published and a copy
thereof served upon defendant by
registered mail as required BY
law.
VINCENT NJ. BRENNAN
Circuit Judge
"a True Copy
CASPAR J. L1NGEMAN. Clerk
by A. Shedd.
Deputy Clerk S-2S--S-f
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-03-23
LEGAL NOTICES
OPHELIA FOSTER. Plaintiff Va.
OLIVER FOSTER. Defendant.
No. 3ss-310
ORDLR on PUBLICATION

At a session Of said Court held
Il the Court House in the City OF
Detroit. Wayne County, Michigan.
On The p day OF January. A. d..
1916.
Present Hon: THEODORE J.
RICHTER. Circuit Judge
In this cause II appearing by az
'idavit that the defendant. oliver
foster. is a resident OF this State
)ut hts whereabouts are unknown:
hat his LAST known address was
Detroit. Michigan.
on Motion OF Arthur B. Davidson.
attorney for plaintiff
II Is Ordered that the defendant,
Oliver Foster. enter his appear
snce In this cause on or before
hree 90 full months from the data
iereof or said Bill OF Complaint
sill be taken as confessed against
lin.
It Is Further Ordered that
rue copy OF this order be publish
ID in The Detroit Tribune a week.
y newspaper printed and circulate
NJ in Wayne County. Michigan
II is also Ordered that true
,opy OF said order be sent by rs-
gistered mail return receipt re-
luested, 70 the defendants last
snown address
THEODORE J. RICHTER.
Circuit Judge
CA True Copy
CASPAR J LTNGEMAN. Clerk
BY A F. Nader.
Deputy Clerk 3-2--4-le
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-03-23

the corner cabinet which is
usually wasted is utilized for
the sink location with a win
dow adjacent. Cabinets on
either side are easily reached,
as are the refrigerator and
range. Breakfast space is am
pie, pleasantly situated under
the window.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-03-23

Lewis. Rowleite and Brown,
Attorneys

Lewis. ROwIeite and Brown,
Attorneys
400 II. Antoine
STATE or MICHIGAN in rho
WI "su't Court for the County II
wayne ,, IN Chancery
=. WILEY ,..EY L. STOKES. plaintiff
an, NNDA LEE STOKES. Defend.
a. no. Sgs-seO
VhptR OF PUBLICATION
Al ~ session Of said Court held
., "a, we Court House on the II dav
Detroit =" 1896 In the City Of
NJ To ,sn, Honorable ROBERT
SANS ,Vsls' Circuit Judge.
shov','s.aotory proof OF afidavit
>ain.S mat II cannot be ascer-
w Az. IN what state or country
p, ss,endans now resides ana her
a, ss. Whereabouts is unknown.
lee ~ last konwn place Of resl.
v,e' vas X. 2 Box iss. CITY Of
~ s, s,on County OF Mississlppt'
q. ''s'e OF Missouri.
and p, nouon OF Lewis. Rowlette
Rolly lS o attorneys Cor plainttff
the ssI h, stokes. Il Is Ordered thai
peara r,a defendant enter her an.
three ~ N said case an or hseo, =
this orda, months from the date or
may Ia Or the bin Of complaint
.thal ss,a , a a. confessed and
's'' order be published and
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-03-23
WALLACE TO DELIVER
TUSKECEE ADDRESS

TrsKE iEE INSTITUTE. Ala
Secretary OF Commerce Henry
A. Wallace will deliver the
Founders Day address here on
Sunday, April :. It was am
nonnced ny President F. ID. Pat
terson.
Wallace was a friend OF the
late great George Washington
Carver. and made his first ex-
ploratory studies OF trees and
flowers under DR.. carver's direc-
ton.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-03-23
ORDER OF PIRLICATIOl


HENRY JONES. Defendant.
40. $4,000
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
A, a session OF said Court held
at the Court House in the City OF
Detroit in said County and state
on the 2lst day OF January, A. d.,
1916.
Present The Hon THEODORE
J. RICHTER. Circuit Judge
On reading and filing the aft
davit hereto attached from which
II appears that the defendant is
a resident OF the State OF Michigan.
and his last address was No 220o
ST. Antoine Street. Detroit, Michi-
gan. but that personal service OF
process cannot be had upon him
for the reason that she Is informed
and has good reason 70 believe that
the defendant Is cOncealing him
self beyond its jurisdiction 10 evade
service of process upon him: there
fore.
On motion Of BLEDSOE G TAY-
LOR attorneys for plaintiff.
IT is ORDERED that the de-
tendant appear in this cause with
N three CO months from the date
hereof or his default will be taken:
hat a copy OF this Order together
with copy OF the affidavit upon
which il is founded be mailed to
the defendant al his last known
address registered mail. return re-
ceipt demanded and that copy
u this Order be published in the
Detroit Tribune. newspaper
printed in the County OF Wayne.
Michigan. according 20 Law.
And al Of which foregoing is so
ORDERED
THEODORE J RICHTER.
Circuit Judge
'ountersigned
-AsPAR J LTNGEMAN. Clerk.
81 \ f. Nader.
Deputy Clerk 3-2-4-1s
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-03-23

ctor. enter her appearance in said
cause on or before three CD
months from the date OF this Ord
er. or said Bill will be taken as
confessed against her: and that
the said Order be published in the
Detroit Tribune. newspaper
printed. published and circulating
in said County: and that copy
81 said Order be sent TO the last
known post Office address OF the
defendant. said address being 1850
Sth Street. New York. New York.
GUY A. MILLER
Circuit Judge
"a TRUE COPY
CASPAR J. LINGEMAN.
BY j. b. Stone.
Deputy Clerk 3-16--4-27
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-03-23
No. 395-59l
ORDER OF PUBLICATION

Al session of said court held
in the City OF Detroit Wayne
County Michigan. on the 18th day
OF February. AID. 1876
Present. Honorable GUY A.
MILLER. Circuit Judge.
II appearing to this Court from
affidavit on file that Eddie Mae
Proctor. the defendant herein -
not a resident OF the City OF be-
troit Wayne County. Michigan
but resides al 1850 Sth Street. New
York, New York.
On Motion OF Charles B. Berry.
attorney for the plaintiff.
II Is Hereby Ordered that the
defetndant herein, Eddie Mae Pro-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-03-23
No. 10

Although this is a mini
mum house, providing the
greatest amount of living
space for the smallest amount
Of cost, its design avoids the
rubber-stamp monotony of
run-of-the-mine low cost hous-
ing, claims PRACTICAL
BUILDER, Chicago,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-03-23

GUIDING STAR CHAPTER NO. IL STATED MEETINGS Isl
Wednesday. DEGREE WORK 4h Friday Worthy MatrOn-
Viola Perry, 53s Leland. TIE. 1s562; Worthy Patron
Mr. Richard White so Erskine. Apt e03; Secretary Mrs.
Vera White Ss6 Hendrix MA. 1884
BATHSHEBA CHAPTER NO. g-STATED MEETINGS LIST Fri.
day DEGREE WORK 9TH Friday. Worthy Matron- Mrs.
Florence Fields 35 Hamilton. 1854; Worthy
Mr. G. Schuster GIL Cooper, w. 1929. Secretary Mrs.
Carrie b. Riley, 1898 Parker, Pr 776S
GOLDEN LEAP no. 1f-STATED MEETINGS LIST Wednesday
DEGREE WORK 3rd Wednesday worthy Matron-Mrs. Ger
Gray, To- SS02g; Worthy
b. Walker 1891 CoodsOn SecretaryMrs Lula Hendley,
1891 Charest.
PRISCILLA CHAPTER NO. si-STATED MEETINGS end FRI
day. DEGREE Friday Worthy MatronMiss Chan
ME r. Lindsay, s-5i03; Worthy PatronMr.
Devoid HOIley. Woodland TO. 6-0672, SecretaryMrs
Alice Yancey 3Is7 RUSSELL CHI. 1850.
LONE STAR CHAPTER 40. s6-STATED MEETINGS LIST
Thursday. DEGREE WORK 3rd Thursday Worthy MatrOn-
Mrs. AbbIe Thomas $3.50 Kentucky, IN 6s2s; Worthy Pa
tronMr Richard White ss2 Erskine Apt 60s Secretary
Mrs. Nellie Wilson. e0ssf Wyoming Terndae
ST. AGNES CHAPTER NO. ss-STATED MEETINGS end We'd
nesday DEGREE WORK 9TH Wednesday. Worthy Matrcn-
Mrs. Annie JONES' ssi6 Hudson IT, S6sO; Worthy Patron
Walter Balenger, S65A 90h IA. f66li SecretaryMrs.
Ruth Flood 1854 Central.
CAPSTONE CHAPTER NO. g9-STATED MEETTNGS-2nd Thurs
day. DEGREE WORK 9TH Thursday. Worthy Maron- Mrs.
Celeste Richardson sss7 CharIevcx FL ssss Worthy Patron
Mr.. General Johnson. Jr- 1884 Hun FL 5sss Secretary
Mrs. Rosalln Matthews, 8232 r. Fort. FL sigs.
WATERFORD CHAPTER NO. S0-STATED MEErlN6N~~u
Thurs DEGREE WORK Bird Thurs. Worthy Matr6R-Mrh
Crutcheld Iis1 Russe TO. 1924; Worthy Patron
Jordan d. ssf Oakland. MA sfei Secretary
Mrs. Clarene G. Brown. t-6s01
D0RIClAN CHAPTER No. ss-STAkED MEETINGS end Thurs
day DEGREE WORK th Thursday. Worthy Mairon-Mrs
Lillian Gaines. woodland. TO- ;-sifs worthy
Steele. SEQ fireman, Secretary-Mrs Mure
Roberts. 1906 McDoural. VI 1853.
DEBORAH CHAPTER NO. B-STATED MEETINGS End Tues
day DEGREE WORK lh Tuesday worthy Matron-Mrs Es-
sle WILEY. ss7 Medhnry MA. sna3s Worthy Wal
StCye 5Ss2 l-afes SecrefaryMrs. kmes n
Flowers. :6ss W. feresf
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-03-23

a copy thereof served upon defend
ant by registered mail as required
by law.
Robert NJ. Toms.
Circuit Judge
GA True CopyA
CASPAR J. LlNGEMAN. Clerk
BY A. Il. Nader.
Deputy Clerk S-2S--5-a
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-03-23
Arthur u. Davidson. Atty.
99O6 Hastings

STATE or MICHIGAN in the
Circuit Court for the County OF
Wayne in Chancery.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-03-23

Lewis, Rowlette and Brown.
Attorneys
1900 ~. Antoine
STATE OF MICHIGAN in the
Circuit Court for the County OF
Wayne in Chancery
WILLIAM j. ALBRIGHT. plain
tit. vs. THELMA ALBRIGHT. de-
PENDANT
no. s91.9s0
ORDER or PUBLICATION
AT a session OF said Court held
AZ the Court House in the City OF
Detroit on February s. AID. 1916.
Present: Honorable VINCENT
NJ. BRENNAN. Circuit Judge.
Satisfactory proof by Affidavit
showing that II cannot be ascer-
talnod In what state or country
the defendant now resides. and
her present whereabouts are I'M
known. that the last known place
81 residence OF said defendant was
1887 Eighteenth Avenue. City OF
Columbus. County OF MuskoEee
and State OF Georgia
On Motion OF Lewis. Rowelette
and Brown. Attorneys for william
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-03-23
LEGAL NOTICE
Charles II. Berry. Attorney
1905 Broadway

STATE OF MICHIGAN in the
Circuit Court for the County OF
Wayne in Chancery.
RUFUS w. PROCTOR Plaintiff.
vs.. EDDIE MAE PROCTOR. Defen-
ant
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-03-23
LEGAL NOTICES
Bledsoe 4 Taylor, Attorneys
l3Os BrOadMay -

ALBERTA JONES, piaintkI. VS.
HENRY JONES. Defendant.
M QsQ-(ly0
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-03-23
LEGAL NOTICES
Ralph J. Osborne, Atty.
l336 Brush

STATE or MICHIGAN in the
Circuit Court for the County Of
Wayne in Chancery
RUTHIE MAE FLOWERS. Plain
tin. VS.. JESSE b. FLOWERS. De-
PENDANT.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-07

a large majority of voters favor
ed retaining price controls on rent,
food, clothing and other essentials.
a program which President Tru-
man strongly supported.
Third, President Roosevelt once
fell in popularity to a point vir-
tually equal to that of Mr.. Truman
today. In comparable Institute
surveys taken during the Roose-
welt administration. presidential
popularity sank to as low as 5O.5
per cent, among voters with
opinions, in early September, 1885,
at the end of a long and stormy
session of Congress during which
there was bitter debate over the
Roosevelt administrations 81, 800,-
900, 900 relief bill. and much argu-
ment over reviving the MIRA.
which had been Killed by the SUI
preme Court.
Fourth, public opinion studies
during the last decade show that
Roosevelt's popularity tended to
rise after Congress adjourned and
political peace settled over the
Potomac. If the same tendency
works today, Mr.. Truman's popu-
larity might be expected to rise
after Congress goes home this sum.
mer and the Presidents squabbles
with the legislative body tc
occupy the headlines so prominent
w
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-07

with the no opinion vote exclud-
ed. the --latest figures would be 40
per cent approve, 81 per cent dis
approve.
IN INTERPRETING the poll
results, four thirgs should be borne
in mind.
First, Mr.. Humans drop is I'M
doubtedly a reflection Of the re-
turn of major public interest to
domestic matters after long con-
Germ with foreign affairs and the
war. Roosevelt's popularity was
given a big boost by the war, as
politics was adjourned and people
turned to face the foreign enemy.
Today, playing politics is very
much in vogue again.
Second, today's poll results were
completed just before the Presi-
dent made known his stand on
the OPA, ard hence the ballot
ing does not reflect the effect OF
his strong appeal for action against
initiation and price rises. Polls dur
ing recent months indicated that
ri Az
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-07

Dial 2-3311 For Newspaper Service
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-07
NISEI GI's ARRIVE

WASHINGTON, July 6 : W.D -
The 442nd regiment combat team,
whose Nisei members won $500
decorations Fighting through the
costly S%alerno, Anzio and Rome
campaigns. arrived today at Ft.
Belvoir, Va, for deactivation. They
tentatively were scheduled to pa
rade next Saturday in Washington,
ending the lire of march at the
White House.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-07
Rival Chinese Leaders
Agree To Meet Soon

PEIPING, July 6-(P-Rival
Chinese government and Com
munist commanders in Manchuria
have agreed to meet soon and try
to cement a permanent truce in
the rich and vital territory. it was
reported reliably today.
U. S. Brig. Gen. Thomas S. Tim
herman of Eecutive (Truce) head
quarters talked the rival generals
into attempting to settle their dis
pute at the council table instead
of or the field of battle.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-07

When a cliff swallow dies in its
n%est-cave, other swallows wall I'D
the entrance.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-07
HE'S POPPA NOW

HE'S POPPA NOW
WASHINGTON, July 6-(P-Earl
Johnson, lefthanded Boston Red
Sox pitcher, was called to Seat
tie, Wash. today to the bedside
Of his wife, who gave birth to
a child July 4. johnson left by
air.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-07

The poll results are a reflection
OF the country's attitude toward
MIR. Truman as a White House
personality, AID do not necessar-
lily reflect the strength Of the Demo-
cratic party as a party. Reports
on party strength will be made bv
the Institute in the near future.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-07
The Gallup Pol!
Of Truman ; Handling OfJob
Has Dropped Sharply Past Year
Country About Evenly Di.
vided In Sentiments On
The White House
BY GEORGE GALLUP
Director, American Institute Of
DuIIsa 0.N

PRINCETON, N. j., July 6. -
While President Humans vigor.
GUS stand on the OPA issue wor
praise in many quarters, his popu-
larity among the voters of the
country had beer declining sharply
prior to the veto.
During a ten-day period between
June IA and June "a, interviewers
for the Institute questioned voters
in all walks of life on their atti.
tude toward the way Mr.. Truman
has been handling his job as Presi-
dent.
The results show opinion nearly
evenly divided between approval
and disapproval - a sharp drop
from previous months when polls
on the same question found sub
stantial majorities approving his
conduct of affairs in the White
House. The decline has been one
Of the sharpest eve noted in the
popularity of a major public
figure.
The trend Of sentiment in the
past - months of the Truman ad-
ministration is shown below:
do you approve or 4isapprove
of the way Truman is handling
his Job as PreSident?"
APP Disap- No
prove prove opinion
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-07

Beads 5000 years old and made
In clever imitation of pearl and
gold were discovered in Egypt.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-01-04
Working 1t Out


state department, too, in making a
study of working conditions in Haiti,
the Virgin Islands, and the Caribbean
generally.
At the LILO. conference he was the
advisor to the government delegates
with regard to the resolution on min
imum standards of social policy in de-
pendent territories. He was delegated
to sit as full member of the commit
tee having this resolution in charge
He was an excellent representative Of
the United States government in this
committee. 1t was a difficult commit
tee and the governments principally
having representatives on it were
dent possessions and large capital in
vestments in very backward areas.
Better working and social conditions
are going to be expensive for them.
Mr. Bunche was notable for his help
and his skill in drafting word
ing which avoided clashes; for his in
genuity in finding proper compromis-
es, and for wasting no words, making
few speeches, and industriously keep
ing the committee at work on it's prin-
ciple detectives, thus avoiding both
lost time and unnecessary disputes.
His qualifications and good work made
him many friends in the conference
and demonstrated the real possibility
of success for an American negro
with specialized knowledge
in field of great interest.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-01-04
SURPLUS COMMODITIES
RELEASED

Millions of articles are being re-
leased by the military for sale to
civilians through normal trade outlets,
the OPA states. Ceiling prices have
been placed on these items and if
further information is needed, it is
suggested that those interested con-
tact the nearest Reconstruction FL
nance Corporation Office. OPA has
nothing to do with sale of these arti-
cles, merely setting the ceiling prices,
it was announced.
Approximately 1000 new extension
ladders have been declared surplus
by the Signal Corps and have been
made available to civilians. The lad
ders are described as being new 81
foot extension ladders; two 15-foot
sections equipped with metal shackles
and pulleys; side rails; Sitka spruce
or Douglas fir rungs; hickory or white
ash, weighing about 21b pounds per
foot.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-01-04
QU0NSET HUTS
RELEASED BY
NAVY TO FILA

L. z. Choquette, manager of the
Helena agency of the Reconstruction
Finance Corporation stated today that
the Federal Housing Authority and
the Veterans Administration have adj
vised that they will claim the 5000
Quonset huts recently declared sur
plus by the Navy department. The
huts were declared surplus for dis
posal by RFC.
Under the surplus property act,
government agencies have first pri-
GRITTY claim on aforementioned
property declared surplus"
1.-THE Veterans Administration has
indicated that the huts which they will
acquire, approximately 1,200, will be
used for recreation, canteen, occupa-
tional therapy and storage purposes
and for the temporary housing of per-
sonnet at various Veterans hospitals
or Veterans facilities in connection
with Veterans hospitals
"The Federal Housing Authority
has indicated that the huts to be ac-
quired by them will be made available
to state or local governments and edu-
cational institutions to provide tenn
porary shelter for distressed veterans
and servicemen and their families, in
Guiding student veterans.
"These two agencies have also in
formed RFC of their intent to exercise
their rights as priority claimants with
respect to such additional huts as may
become available until their needs for
emergency housing have been salts
fled"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-01-04

Patronize the Cooperative in your
is there to serve youl
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-01-04
Congress Takes


be within the reach of every citizen.
Provision for this is made in the Wag.
er-Murray-Dingell bill which is be-
ing fought by the reactionary element
in the American Medical association.
The usual bitter fight against the
Farm Security Administration has
been on and the recent appointment
of billiard Lassater by Secretary An
derson, to head the FSA did nothing
to smooth passage of the legislation
to continue its effectiveness.
Anti-labor legislation is on the
boards in quantities, the powerful in
terests no doubt, deeming it an aus
picious time to have such legislation
introduced by their tools among the
membership in the congress.
Certainly there is nothing in the
American scene to induce tranquility
in the spirits of intelligent, thinking
people.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-01-04
Lake County
CONTINUED from Page one)

dairy production, could increase re-
turns with the tapping of new sources
of irrigation water, the report points
out. To the hay, grains, sugar beets,
livestock and other crops of the coun-
ty there has recently been added an
important sweet cherry production for
which some possibilities of expansion
are seen. The Montana cherries.
grown in the high attitudes along Flat
head Lake, come on the market after
cherries from other areas have dis
appeared, and command high prices
Use of the extensive timber re-
sources of northwestern Montana to
support a pulp mill is proposed by a
company recently formed in the state
and now engaged in organization work
Plans of this company call for con-
struction of an integrated pulp mill
plywood plant-sawmil at Poison, the
county seat and largest community of
Lake county.
Besides containing within its boun-
daries most of Flathead Lake, the
county offers such tourist attractions
as the National Bison Range, the
scenic Mission Range of mountains.
exceptional fish and game resources,
and access to Glacier National Park.
90 miles away by good highway.
The tourist trade, which heretofore
has been developed only on a very
small scale, offers good possibilities
of providing as many as 200 additional
jobs within the early postwar years,
according to the survey.
Lake county is the second area of
the Columbia drainage basin in Mon
tana to be surveyed from an economic
standpoint by the Bonneville Power
Administration. A report on Flathead
county was issued a few weeks ago. |
Work has commenced on similar sur
veys of Sanders and Ravalli counties. |
The Lake County survey was pre-
pared by Claude w. Stimson, a resi- |
dent of Roman, Montana, who has been
serving the Bonneville Power Admin
istration as a consultant DR.. Slim
son, who has taught economics at
Knox College and Montana State Uni
versity, will join the faculty of the
University of Oregon in January.
The Lake County survey contains
eight pages of photographs and a map
of the county in colors Copies may
be obtained by addressing the Divi-
sion of Industrial and Resources De-
velopment of the Bonneville Power
Administration at Portland or the Ad-
ministration's Upper Columbia District
Office in the WEIGH Building at Spo-
kane.