davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Laurel outlook., 1947-02-26

still others they are subject to heavy special taxes. 1t all adds
up to a permanent headache.
However, under the impetus of our foreign policy, but
tressed by heavy loans to foreign countries, American exports
of goods are extremely high-in 1916 they ran to a value of
more than $4,000 100000 as against $5,OOO,OOO,0O in i'm
ports. To quote the Newsweek article, "The United States
in 1916 provided $1,000, 100000 to cover payment for its own
goods shipped abroad. This is only part of the shape of things
to come. Loans and credits made or authorized by the United
States now total an estimated S1O,400,0 900 00O."
What this means is that the United States is doing a very
big part of the job of keeping the rest of the world alive
loaning it money to buy our goods. 1t is doing that both for
humanitarian reasons, and in the hope that over the years
stability will come again to hungry, weary, devastated nations.
And the American dollar, symbol of the greatest productive
country on earth, reigns supreme.
Laurel outlook., 1947-02-26
Buy Furniture Wisely

When buying a piece of furniture
with glass doors, examine the In
side of the door. If genuine mahog-
any, most likely each section OF
glass is an individual pane, held In
place by carefully joined sections OF
wood. Beware the shoddy work.
manship indicated by a glass door
made of a single pane with wooden
jig-sawed pattern superimposed
on the outside to initiate a wooden
grille.
Laurel outlook., 1947-02-26
Reduce Friction

To locate old drainage tile in your
field have a ball bearing-measur-
ing about fve-sixteenths of an inch
in diameter-welded to a hard steel
rod which is about a quarter of an
inch across and Az feet long. Make
a handle on the end opposite the
ball bearing. Probing the soil with.
the rod will be easier because fric-
ton is reduced.
Laurel outlook., 1947-02-26
Wash Tests

In tests, wool baby clothes were
washed less successfully with de-
tergents than soap because they
did not remove food stains too well.
Silk hose, Numbered more frequent
ly than other silk garments, washed
successfully with either soap or de-
.ergents in tests.
Laurel outlook., 1947-02-26
Eat More Under Lights

AS the days get shorter, pullets
have less time to eat, and this
means less feed for eggs. BY
having lights in the laying house,
the working day al be heightened
and egg production increased.
Laurel outlook., 1947-02-26
Gun Accidents

Gun Accidents
Firearms accidents in farm
homes we're third only to falls and
burns in 1915.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-08-14
THE UNION COUNTY JOURNAL. MARYsvnLE. OHIO

and Mrs. Russell Patton and son
of Ada. Sunday they attended the
Klingler Reunion at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. j.. L. Wolber and
son in Ada.
Mr.. Charles Moore, Delaware,
was a Sunday dinner guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Nelson Blinn, Supper
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mond Durfey and daughter, jan
ice, of Columbus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Stason
and Grand Ridge, ILL.,, were week
end guests at the home of the
latter's brother in-law and sister,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Byers. Mrs.
Byer's brother, Reuben Stude-
baker, Utica, is a guest.
Attending the Studebaker re-
union near Lewisburg, Sunday
were Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Byers,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Byers and son,
and Mr.. and Mrs. John Byers.
Morris Patton is at home with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G.. r.
Patton, before returning to Ohio
Northern university in Sept.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-08-14

Mackan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Smith, Troy,
were Saturday evening dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Stults,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Conkin enter
tanned the following at family
dinner Sunday: Mr.. and Mrs. j,
w. James, Florence and Joe
James, Mr.. and Mrs. Glen James
and son, Clair, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Der James, Virginia and Bertha
James, and Rev. Norman Pritc-
hard, of Marysville; Mr.. and Mrs,
Tom James and children Joe and
Marie of Columbus; and Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Conklin and daughter,
Linda Jane, Ostrander.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hickok
and daughters, Joyce and Joan,
were Saturday evening dinner
guests of the formers mother,
Mrs. A. j. Hickok, Delaware.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart Smith
attended the Armstrong reunion
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Jones near Kenton.
Mr.. Erwin Newbaum and grand
son, of Indianapolis, were callers
at the home of Mrs. Edgar Mill
burn and mother, Mrs. c. H. Byn-
ner, on Thursday afternoon.
Dickie Rider, of Delaware, has
been visiting with his brother and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. John Rider,
and at the home of his brother-in-
law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter Hickok.
Sunday afternoon guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Hardin and family
were Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hickok
and daughters.
Z Mr.. and Mrs. G.. r. Patton have
returned from short visit with
their son and daughter-in-law, Mr..
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-08-14
Osfruxlder News

topped with orange blossoms and
white orchid.
Mrs. Joseph Franey and Miss
Marilyn Harvey, sisters of the
bride, were the matron of honor
and the bridesmaid. Both wore
dresses of white marquisette with
wide insets of lace and short puff
ed sleeves and carried bouquets
of red roses.
Mr. Floyd ROLAND Griffith,
brother-in-law of the bridegroom,
was best man and guests were
seated by Mr.. Ben David and Mr..
William Christopher.
Lighting the candles were two
sisters of the bridegroom, Miss
Joan Parrott and Miss Marilyn
Parrott. The former wore a blue
marquisette floor lenght dress
made with fitted bodice, puffed
sleeves and a full shirt. Her sis
ter wore a pink taffeta floor
lenght dress with fitted bodice,
puffed sleeves and a full skirt.
Each wore a corsage of white
roses.
For her daughters wedding,
Mrs. Harvey chose a pastel blue
crepe dress with black accessories
and a corsage of yellow roses.
Mrs. Parrott chose an aqua
dress with matching hat and
black accessories. She wore a cor
sage of yellow roses.
Following the ceremony a recep-
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-08-14
BY MISS ANNA sTEARNs
Harvey-Parrott Wedding

WGI0AAS
Miss Huriel Harvey, daughter
of. Mr.. and Mrs. Roy E. Harvey,
Radnor, exchanged marrige vows
with MIR. Ellwood Parrott, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Parrott, on
Findlay, Sunday afternoon at
4:30 o'clock in the Radnor Con-
gregational church.
Rev. Harry B. Parrot, of Cleve-
land, an uncle of the bridegroom,
and Rev. Truitt High, pastor of
the Radnor Congregational church
officiated at the ceremony before
the altar which was decorated
with palms, ferns, baskets of
white gladioli and candelabra.
Preceding the marriage service
a program of nuptial music was
presented by Mrs. Broadus Her
bert, organist, and Miss Jean
Campbell, vocalist, sorority sis
ter and college roommate of the
bride. Miss Campbell sang with
Mrs. Herbert playing the accom-
paniments.
Given in marriage by her faith
er, the bride wore a gown of
white satin. The slim fitting bodice
had a yoke of sheer marquisette
and the fitted sleeves tapered to
points over the wrists Her fling
ertip veil was held in place by a
coronet of orange blossoms and
she carried a white prayer book
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-08-14
; POTTERSBURG
BY MRS. KENNETH BLAKE

Petersburg w. S. c. S. met at
the home of Mrs. Kenneth Blake
Thursday, August z. A bountiful
basket dinner was fortaken at the
noon hour. Ten members answer
ed the roll call by giving their
favoriat radio pragram. There
were six guests and eight children
also present. The newt melting will
be heldat the home of Miss Helen
Edwards on September 4.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Buxton
spent Sunday at the home of the
formers brother and sister law
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Buxton, al
Forest.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hodge at
tended the billiards Fair, Tues
day, August IL.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Polling at
tended the Polling reunion at the
Allen Center school house SUM-
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-08-14

| tion for $50 guests was held at
the home of the brides parents.
HostesSes were Miss Margaret
Jones, Miss Jean Ann Herbert,
Miss Ruth Edna Coonfare, Miss
Charlotte Osborn, Miss Dorothy
Brantigan, and Miss Donna
Weeks.
The new Mrs. PARROT attended
Radnor high school and graduated
from Ohio State university where
she was a member of Alpha
Gamma Delta, social sorority, and
Phi Upsilon Omicron Nu, and
Alpha Lambda Delta honoraries.
For the past pear she taught
home economics at Bryan high
school at Yellow Springs.
Mr.. Parrott also attended Rad
nor high school and will gradu-
ate from Ohio State university
this month. He is a member of
Phi Kappa Tau fraternity.
After the reception, Mr.. and
Mrs. Parrott left for a short motor
trip into Michigan. Mrs. PARROTS
going away outfit was a light
green gabardine suit and black
accessories. She wore an orchid
from her bridal bouquet.
Upon their return they will be
at home to their friends at Gettys-
/ burg, Ohio, where they will teach
next term.
Attending the wedding were
guests from Cleveland, Van Vert,
Lima, Columbus, Wooster, Nc
Arthur, Marysville, Prospect, Os-
trander, Magnetic Springs, Find
lay, Redwood, Mt. Gilead, Grove
City, and Waukesha, Wisconsin.
Weels- -Mackan Reunion
The 30th annual Wells -Mackan
reunion was held Sunday, August
3, at Warrensburg school with
A persons attending.
A basket dinner at noon was
followed by a short business
meeting in charge of the presid-
Ient, Mrs. Willy Drake. New off
icers elected were: Walter Fish,
president; Walter Hickok, vice
president; and Mrs. Cleland Tos-
icy, secretary-treasurer. All are
from Ostrander.
A program of music was pre-
Sented by Mr.. L. A. McMillen,
'oloist, and by Joyce and Joan
Hickok, Dale Hall, Julia and Mary
Drake, and Sharon Hall.
Members of the two families
attended from Magnetic Springs,
Marion, Marysville, Delaware,
Lima, and Ostrander.
Women's Society
The Women's Society for World
Service of the EUB church of
Ostrander met Monday afternoon
for a brief business meeting
which was presided over by Mrs.
Howard Williams, president. Mrs.
Terry Bell was in charge of the
program which included devotion
ais by Mrs. William Mitchell. The
opening and closing prayers were
offered by Mrs. Dale Conlkin and
Mrs. Ernest Roush. The group
sang. The topic of the meeting
was "The Evangelical Church in,
Germany"
The Church Workers of the
EUB church of Ostrander, met
Wednesday noon at the home of
Mrs. Herman Stevenson. A noon1
dinner was followed by routine
business.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Ufferman
were Sunday evening visitors at
the home of Mrs. Ufferman's sis
ter, Mrs. B. B. Marine, Milford
Center. .-.-
Sunday dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Jesse Stults were Mrs.
Mildred Coder and children and
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Stults. Supper
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Bill
Stults and daughter, Connie.
Visiting at the Home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas Jones is Mrs. Margaret
Wrinkle, Marysville. Mrs. Wrinkle
is a sister of Mrs. Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Hall,
Pharisburg, and Mr.. and Mrs,
Jess Sabin were callers Sunday
al the home of MIR. and Mrs. Shea
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-08-14

Sunday guests at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Blake were:
Mr.. and Mrs. William Warthman,
of near West Mansfield; Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Smith, of near
Ridgeway; and Mr.. and Mrs.
Kenneth Blake and daughters,
Judy and Patsy.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-08-14
IA. lsz7.

Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Buxton and
son, Bruce, of Buffalo, N. Y, are
spending their vacation at the
home of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bruce Buxton, this week.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-08-14

Lithuanian Immigrants
Formerly about 80, 600 Lithuanians
a year went 10 the United States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-12-02
COMMISSIONER GRAY
 METES OUT JUSTICE
 FOR EIGHT PERSONS

Alfred Fawcett will be tried be- fore U s. Commissioner Felix Gray at ? p. m, Thursday for three alleged violations of liquor laws. He entered pleas of not guilty this weekend to one count of selling liquor without license and two counts of selling liquor to a minor He will be defended by Attorney Joseph A. Mclean.
 In other cases disposed of by Commissioner Gray, Frank George pleaded guilty to charges of pet ty larceny and being drunk and disordcrly. He had been accus- ed of stealing a woman'S purse in a downtown bar. He was sentenced to serve three months on the first charge and six months on the second offense.
 Anna Thomas was directed to serve 30 days in the Federal Jail after she pleaded guilty to being drunk and disorderly She had originally been charged with petty larceny over the alleged theft of two bottles of liquor from the win
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-12-02
ALkSKA CARRIES B PASSENGERS SOUTH
 FROM HERE TODAY

Steamer Alaska arrived at 65O this morning from Sitka and Skag- way and sailed south at 8;30 o'clock.
 Passengers arriving from Sitka were H. F. Everson, Hugh J. Wade who made the round trip, and eight ElkS from Sitka, names elsewhere From Skagway Ben Larson was the only passenger for Juneau, and Mrs. Louise .Milnes and Erik Os- lund came in from Haines.
 Outgoing passengers were as fol- lows:
 For Seattle-J. s. Mcclellan, Isa- belle I. Funk, D. Martin, Mrs. D. Martin, Charles w. Alexander, Lloyd Herrle, Fortunate Villamin, Ben Opheim, Mrs. Evelyn Osleson.
 To Ketchikan-James J. Quinn, B. Samaigo.
 To Wrangell-Louie Lemieux, Mrs. Louie Lemieux.
 To Petersburg Norman Heim- dahl, Mrs. E. L. Oliver, Mrs. Will jam A. Anderson, Mrs. E. A. Me Outlook, Dr. J. O. Rude, Mabel Jackson, Tom Everson, Mrs. Tom Everson, June Berkley, Elsie Wat son
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-12-02
SEATTLE VISITORS

A. P Wright and A. Britton of Seattle are registered at the Bar anof Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-12-02
REPUBLICANS ASK CUT EUROPEAN AID
RaIIeek Says House May Reduce Appropriation
 by S9O,OOO,OO0
By WILLIAM F. ARRoGAsT

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2. lR-- Republican Leader Halleck QndD said today there is considerable sentiment among House COP mem- bers for a cut in the $597,000,000 emergency foreign-aid program vot- ed by the Senate.
 Halleck told newsmen after meeting of the House Republican Steering Committee that no decision has been made by the party leader ship on a specific amount. The committee shapes party policy in the House.
 Nor will any attempt be made to bind House Republican members at a party meeting called for this afternoon, he added.
 There is considerable sentiment among a lot of Republicans that this amount is too large" Halleck continued. He said that applied to both the $5s7 1000 900 voted by the Senate and the S590.O00,Oo GOO recom- mended by the House Foreign Af- fairs Committee
 When the House takes up the bill, Halleck said, he would not be sur prised if someone offers amend ments to cut the amount by $60,- o0O,OOO to $9O,oOo00 "or more"
 Present plans, Halleck said. call for general House debate on the bill Thursday and Friday, with amend ments to bc considered early next week
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-12-02
LEGION, AUXILIARY
 XMAS PARTY TONIGHT

The Juneau Post of the Amer ican Legion and the American Le- zion Auxiliary will hold a joint Christmas party according to plans tegun at last nights meeting of the Juneau Post of the American Legion in the Legion Dugout. Act ing Commander L. H. Walker ap- pointed a committee last night to confer with members of the Aux Hilary to make plans for the joint party
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-12-02
DEANNA DURBIN SINGS 4 SONGS,
 CApIT0L'S BILL

Deanna Durbin sings four songs in al-Internationals I'll Be Yours now at the Capitol Theatre, bringing to 72 her total of songs in films during her ten years on the screen.
 Songs for the new comedy TO- nance are "Sari WaIz, Its Dream Time" "Cobbleskill School Song" and Granada"
 Tom Drake and William Bendix co-star with Deanna in the tune ful romantic comedy which was directed by William Setter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-12-02

dow of a local liquor store. The latter charge was dismissed.
 Lucille Jerome was sentenced to four months in jail on drunk and disorderly charge after charge of auto theft had been dismissed. She was originally arrested for al- legedly stealing car on Willough- by Avenue.
 Fred Kirkpatrick received the maximum sentence of 25 days on a vagrancy charge He was ar rested for begging money from house to house.
 George LHeureux was sentenced to 50 days on petty larceny. He was arrested for stealing two cans of ice cream from truck in down town Juneau.
 Paul Milton pleaded guilty to be- ing drunk and disorderly and was directed to pay a fine of $l0 and given suspended sentence of 90 days in jail.
 Milo J. Coffin was dismissed from a charge of issuing check without funds after he made res titution. He was arrested here at the request of a Skagway hotel.
 
 n,r,1
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-12-02
REBEKAH BAZAAR

Odd Fellows Hall, Dec. 6, 2 to II D. m. Fancy Work, games, refreshments, etc. 748 5t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-12-02
HERE FROM sITKA

Aaron D. McCafferty of Sitka is
 stopping at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-11
DECLARES HIGH
 SALARIES IN B.B.
 WILL RUIN GAME

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. II. Gen eral Manager Herb Pennock of the Philadelphia Phillies predicts that current high baseball salaries, will ruin the game if allowed to con- tinue
 Herb remarked gloomily on his 53rd birthday that the Phils might go bankrupt in year or two-if game attendance falls and player pay checks fail to deflate. He said he was speaking of salaries general ly but that he had in mind par ticularly the s80,0oo which he thought the Cleveland Indians were paying Teller. and the $65,- 0O0 and S6O,OoO which he figured Newhouser and Williams would get from Detroit and Boston.
 Do you realize what such sal aries will do to baseball?" asked Herb, who has a few holdout wor- ries of his own-such as Ron Nor they. Schoclboy Rowe, Emil Yer ban and Tommy Hughes. They will ruin it"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-11
hleutian iN
 Going West

The Alaska Line steamer Aleu- tian arrived from the south at [ pm. yesterday with 40. passengers for Juneau from Seattle and 35 from Ketchikan.
 Arriving from Seattle were Ned Albright, Mrs A Bloomquist, Ruth Blcomquist and infant, Marjorie Cahil, Mrs E. V. Carlson, shan non, Edgar and Karen Carlson, Pat Cherrington, shannon Curran. T. II. Dyer Olaf Hemnes.
 Georgia. Mary and Mrs. Henderson R. Hilman, R. B. Hixon. Rose Hou- ston and infant, A. Houston, Velma McCleary Harry and Mrs. ONeil, Lionel Parson. Mrs. A. Peterson and infant, Joe and Mrs. Pu.zel, George and Mrs Rogers.
 Phyllis Valentine, Julia Villala- bCk, J. B Baxter, E. G. Bhdberg, E lsaacson, A. E. Watson, George J. Mayeda, A. A. Stainbrook and Lloyd Tyree
 From Ketchikan: Mir and Mrs. R. A. Bartholomew. A-t and Mrs. Glenn Hyner, Mrs. Harry F. New ell and two infants, Maurice Oak smith, Edith Olsen, Bob Robinson, Stanley Zuern and members of the Elks Bowling and Degree teams
 Sailing westward at 3 o'clock this morning the steamer had the following for Seward booked from
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-11
BOWLING IS
 ON TONIGHT

Ketchikan's Elk Club and Elm blem Club bowlers arrived in Ju- neau last evening to the dockside strains of a German Band espec- ially provided for the occasion.
 Tonight on the Juneau Elks Al- leys the Ketchikan teams will play their first match oi a return meet ing with the Juneau teams which earlier this year was defeated four to one in Ketchikan. Arrangements have been completed for the last games to be broadcast each evening over KINY, with Howard Simmons as special announcer speaking di- rectly from the alleys in the Elks Club.
 The Ketchikan Elks team has the following members: Joe Bailey Ccrt Howard, John Hahn, Harvery If- fert, Jack Maloca and Verne Sted- man. On the Emblem Club squad are Mrs Bailey, Peggy Lane, Max inc Moore, Elza Oaksmith, Mae Pederson and Mrs. Betty Ryus.
 The Juneau Elks will start with the following men: E. Eagerup, A w. Stewart, Joe Snow. Claude Car negie and James BaTagar, Jr
 The Emblem Club bcwlers will be Florence Holmquist. Pat Hager- up, Bess Lavenik. Pat Grove and Belle Hudson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-11

ences in the South, Sundborg be- lieyes that approximately 5000 tons of scuthbound cargo would he pro vided by the two plants. "Ihls would have far-reaching effect in solving the present shipping prob lems and make it possible for com panies to operate to and from Alaska at rates substantially be- low present ones said the AIDE Director
 He was ,no lraged to find that the three firms included provision for disposing of pulp mill wastes so that there will be no pollution of the waters of the area and no damage to the fisheries.
 Provisions have also been in- cluded in their financial program for payment of taxes to Alaska on substantially the same scale as tax es now in effect in the states, v Sundboyg revealed and also said that the concerns are definitely counting on statehood for the Territory, and looking forward to the more stable and prosperous economy of Alaska
 Sundborg also met with indus trial and trade prospects in all or the Pacific Coast cities and attend ed hearings in Seattle teforc the Maritime Commission on the Der ing Sea lighterage rates and the Seattle terminal charges on cargo for Alaska.
 He also tcc,s part in extensive conferences with officials of all steamship lines operating to Alas ka seeking to arrive at some solu- ton for the problems which now face the Territory in view of the probability that ships in the Alaska trade will be turned back by the Maritime Commission to private op- orators the end of this month. Sundhorg spent several days in Ketch.kan enroute to Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-11
PULP, PAPER NEWS iS BROUGHT BACK HERE BY SuNDBODG

George Sundborg CT the Alaska Development Board has returned to Juneau after a several weeks trip through Washington. to Portland and California While in San Fran cisco and Les Angeles he conferred with the executives of three differ .ent pulp and paper concerns who are considering the establishment of plants in Alaska
 He revealed that two of the con- colns contacted already have their plans well advanced for locating pulp and paper mill plants on a large scale in Southeast Alaska. These firms have not indicated any anticipation of the three year delay new under discussion as hottle- recking an early development pre- gram, he said
 The issue Of aboriginal rights was not mentioned during the sev- eral days Of discussions on obstacles to be met in the establishing of the pulp plants in the near future, Eundtorg stated, and concluded that this apparently is not considered a major obstacle The real point of issue which will have to be decided tefore operations is the cutting practices which will be insisted up on by the Forest Service ia timber contracts"
 All three concerns, according to the AIDE Director. mentioned the wood cutting as tha chief obstacle and said that the terms would have to be somewhat more lenient han ever offered before under National Forest Service policies before indus try can seriously consider making large investments in Alaska
 Company Has Plans
 Sundhorg also said that the com pany whose plans are turthest advanced submitted proposed con- tract terms to the Fcrest Service atout 10 days ago and these have tcen the subject of discussions the past week in Washington and New York.
 If the Secretary of Agriculture will accede to these terms which the industry and the AIDE consider entirely reasonable and equitable, v this particular company plans to tegin construction of a very large rewsprint paper mill almost im- mediately
 During his last conference with the Chief of the U. s. Forest Ser vice in Washington, D C. Sund- torg said he received assurances from Lyle Watts at this time that sympathetic consideration would be given to any proposal frcm pros pective operators
 As a result of his recent confer