davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-08-02
Another Team

The northern European team.
coached by Carl Olsen Of Pitts
burgh. will appear in Bergen
Oslo, Sweden, Denmark llol-
land. Finland and England
The Caribbean or British Gu
ana team will be coached by
Joseph Yancev ~ New York
Pioneer Athlatlc Club Date
and places for its meet Will be
set at later date.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-08-02
Track Meet Slated As
Feature Of Celebration

AMHERSTBURG - The Com
Athletic Club in Am
herstburg. g miles South OF
Windsor, Canada.) is holding It's
End Annual Track and Field
Meet in conjunction with the
Emancipation Day celebration on
August /.
This is an open meet. in
which all entrants will be ac-
cepted. II is expected the COM
petition will be swift and keen
with the entrants from Wayne
and Detroit Tech and various
parts Of Canada.
been barred from two hotels in
Major League Cities. Philadel-
phia and ST. Louis. Robbie told
reporters that ST. Louis is the
most friendly team.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-08-02
pATRONIZE OUR
ADVERTISERS
MAJOR LEAGUE AVERAGES
Watching Jackie Robinson
(Endinq Sunday. July 27l

ABB r II 2B BIB HR SB RBI PCT
800 II 100 is 2 Is 20 1903
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-08-02
JACKIE BARRED

Although Jackie Robnlson ha'
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-08-02

Van Jenkins, physical director
at 81, Antoine. announced that
il brought back the Andrew l..
Mallottee Trophy which has
been away since 1910.
Evening star., 1947-06-22
Thomas ]. Burke, ST, Dies;
Revenue Bureau EmpIoye

Thomas J. Burke, an employe of
the Internal Revenue Bureau since
1919, died yesterday at his home,
1903 Fourty- fourth street NV, OF
heart attack.
Mr.. Burke. ST. who had been sta
toned in Philadelphia for the last
five years, was making his usual
weekend visit to his home when
he was fatally stricken.
A native of Amesbury, Mass, Mr..
Burke came to washington in 1918
and joined the bureaus technical
staff the next year. He was a grad
uate of Northeastern University and
a veteran of World War I.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Mary Horton Burke. and a daugh-
ter, Marian, at home, and two sis
ters, Mrs. Andrew Cronin, Peabody,
Mass, and Mrs. George Cyr, Los
Angeles.
Funeral services will. be held at
the Hines funeral home, 2901 Four
teenth street NV. at l pm. to-
morrow with burial at Arlington
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1947-06-22
| Cafeteria Worth
| $3.50 Is Bought
| By D. c. for 1897

The District has bought complete
cafeteria from the War Assets Ad-
ministration for $337.50, r. M. Bren-
nan, District Purchasing Officer, an
nounced yesterday. The cafeteria is
worth about $6,750, Mr.. Brennan
said, and will be used by the Depart
ment of Corrections.
The unit, which was in the Long
fellow Building, was owned by the
Federal Public Housing Authority.
1t includes everything from chairs
and steam table to walk-in type
refrigerator
Removal work is being done by the
inmates of the penal institutions
and part of the equipment will be
used at the Lorton Reformatory and
the remainder at the Workhouse at
Occoquan.
Under War Assets Administration
regulations, 95 per cent discount
from fair value of the cafeteria was
allowed. This provision applies only
to certain classes of supported
institutions and is restricted to a
limited number of items of surplus
property.
Evening star., 1947-06-22
{. A. Monfgomery,8
Dies in BIacksburg
BY the Associated Press

BLACKSBURG, Va, June 21-
C. A. Montgomery, SO, assistant di-
rector of the Virginia Agricultural
Extension Service, died at his home
here today after an illness of two
months. Funeral services will be
held at $3.50 pm. Monday at the
Christian Church here
Mr.. Montgomery was born on a
Franklin County farm, June l
1889. He received an ABB. degree in
1914 from Lynchburg College
where his brother is now presi-
dent, and came to v. P. I. where
he received his BIS. degree with
honors in 1916, and later Master S
degree in rural sociology.
Fifteen years ago he was made
assistant director and in this posi-
ton became counselor of the exten-
sion services staff of county farm
and home demonstration agents and
specialists. He is known to thou
sands of Virginians for his leader
ship during II years as assistant and
then as State agent for Al club
work
He joined the extension service
in January, 1917, as farm agent in
Prince William County, but left soon
to enter the armed forces in World
War I. On his discharge he re-
turned to county agent work, this
time in Culpeper.
He is survived by his widow, two
daughters, three brothers and three
sisters.
Evening star., 1947-06-22
VA. Frank, I., IA,
Dies al Silver Spring

Victor A. Frank, sr., "a, native
of Washington, died yesterday al
his home, 1925 Georgia avenue
Silver Spring, after an illness OF
six months.
Mr. Frank was born at 1901 Brent
wood road NE, where he lived until
he moved to Silver Spring, about
eight years ago. In his early years
he was employed on the Marshall
Hall-Mount Vernon steamship line
He operated the old WinevieW
Pleasure Club at the Brentwood
road address until 1912, when he
founded the firm now known as
v. A. Frank g. Sons, Inc, florists
The firm was moved to Silver Spring
in September, 1899.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs
Josephine Seller Frank, with whom
he celebrated his golden wedding
anniversary in 1916; two sons, Victor
A. Frank, jr and Edward j. Frank
of the Georgia avenue address; two
daughters, Mrs. Clara Mills and Mrs
Josephine Haines, both of Silver
Spring, and one brother, Harry
Frank of Washington.
Requiem mass for Mr.. Frank will
be said at st. Johns Catholic
Church, Forest Glen, at $50 am
Tuesday. Burial will be in Mt
OliYet Cemetery.
Evening star., 1947-06-22
Brazil Delays Decision
On DATE for Par|ey
BY the Associated Press

RIO DE JANEIRO, June 21.--
Diplomats said today that Brazi!
would decide next week on a def
mite date for the much-postponed
inter-American conference for the
maintenance of continental peace
and security.
Informal conversations between
Brazil and the United States on
arrangements for the conference
were in their final stages. The dates
most frequently mentioned were
August or August Is, but October
remained possibility.
The United States is being con-
suited in advance as to the time
of the Rio de Janeiro meeting. the
sources said, because top American
diplomats will be busy in Septem-
Der with the opening of the United
Nations General Assembly and in
November with the meeting of the
four-power foreign ministers in
London.
The agenda of the Rio conference
would be limited to the drafting OF
a hemisphere defense treaty to take
the place of the Act of Chapultepec
signed in Mexico City in 1945, the
informants said.
Military consequences Of this
treaty, and other hemisphere mat
tiers such as President Truman's
proposal to standardize ornaments,
would be left for discussion at the
inter-American conference to be
held next year in Bogota, Colombia
Evening star., 1947-06-22
Institute Of Navigation
Will Convene Tomorrow

Means of obtaining greater safety
for air and sea navigation will be
the principal topic of the Institute
of Navigation tomorrow and Tues
day at the Hotel Statler.
Civilian and Army and Navy
scientists will present papers on a
variety of subjects connected with
navigation including electronics,
meteorology and traffic control.
Special treaties will take up the ad-
vanced field of navigation as it ap-
plies to polar regions and to rockets.
At the closing banquet Tuesday
DR.. John C. Bellamy, of the Uni
versity of Chicago, will be presented
with the Thurlow award for his
work in air navigation.
Evening star., 1947-06-22
Methodist Bishop Baxter
Dies in Portland, Greg :.
By the Assoeiofed Press

PORTLAND, Ore, June 81. -
Bishop Bruce r. Baxter, 54, of the
Methodist Church's Portland area,
collapsed and died last night an
hour after he finished day-long
session presiding over the annual
Oregon Methodist conference.
He complained of chest pain
while walking home, and died
shortly after arriving at his apart
ment. Physicians, after prelimi-
nary examination, blamed heart
attack.
The bishop, who held honorary
degrees from several Western COL
leges, was a professor and chaplain
at the University of Southern Cali
fornia, from 1924 to 1884. He was
dean of the School of Religion there
in 1930-34 and assistant to the
president of the university, 1931-34
He became president of Villa
mette University, Salem, Greg, in
1884, serving until he was named
bishop for the 563 Methodist
churches in the Portland area in
1910.
Evening star., 1947-06-22
400 Singers Sought
For July 4 Program
'AfMonumenf Grounds

An urgent appeal for singers te
take part in the Americas Calval-
cade of Freedom" program to be
given at the Washington Monu-
ment grounds on July was sounded
yesterday by Justin Lawrie, musi-
cal director.
1--WE need chorus of at least
400 voices" Mr. Lawrie saids but
turnouts at practices held by vari-
Gus sections indicate the present
total is far below that minimum
figure"
Experienced choristers who wish
to take part in the program should
report at the auditorium in the
Department of Labor Building, Con-
stitution avenue between Twelfth
and Fourteenth streets NV, at
8 pm. tomorrow, the director added
Fireworks on Program.
The program, sponsored jointly by
the District Recreation Board, Board
of Trade, Motion Picture TheateI
Owners, and National Capital Parks
will feature music, stage numbers
and fireworks.
Tickets for special seats went er
sale yesterday as the committee
headed by General Chairman P. Y
K. Howat speeded final plans for the
July 4 celebration.
AS in the past, the program is
public event, but for persons wish
ing to see the show at close hand
the committee has arranged fol-
5000 chairs to be placed directly ir
front of the stage.
Tickets on Sale at Star.
Tickets for chairs may be bought
at the information booth in the
lobby of The Evening, Star Building
Eleventh street and Pennsylvania
avenue NV. and at the Willard
Rogers Smith, Hay Adams, New
Colonial and Burlington Hotels.
The program will begin at 7:3(
pm. with concerts by the Army All
Forces, Navy and Marine Bands. A
tableau on the life of John Pau.
Jones will be presented by Navy per-
sonnel, and the chorus will offer sew
eral numbers.
Details of a fireworks display will
be announced later. A crowd Of
some 100000 is expected to attend
Evening star., 1947-06-22
Dr.. WiIfred H. Osgood
Famed Zooloqist, Dies
BY the Associoted Press

CHICAGO, June 21-Dr Wilfred
H. Osgocd. II, curator emeritus of
zoology at the Chicago Natural His
tory Museum and a leader of ZOO
logical expeditions, died yesterday
after brief illness.
A member of the museum staff
from 1909 to 1910 when he retired,
Dr.. Osgood led museum expeditions
to South America, Africa and Asia.
He was best known for his zoologi-
cal work in the field of mammals
and as a photographer.
DR.. Osgood, a bachelor, is survived
by a brother, the Rev. C. Sumner
Osgood of Cromwell, Conn, and two
sisters, Mrs. H. M. Gay of Pasadena,
Calf. and Mrs. K. w. Dowie of Los
Angles.
Evening star., 1947-06-22
|GI JobIess Claims
Down IS Pei. Since
March |, VA Says

The number of veterans claiming
unemployment allowances of $40 q
week has dropped more than IS per
Icent, effecting a savings Of nearly
So, ,000, 600 week since the end Of
February, the Veterans Administra-
tion said yesterday.
The $4,000 claims filed during the
last full week In May represent the
smallest number received in any
week since January, 1916, when, in
the wake Of widespread denobiliza-
tion of the armed forces, the num-
ber began to climb toward the
all-time peak of nearly 1900, 600
reached in April, 1916.
With relatively minor fluctuations
during the six months beginning
October, 1946, an average of more
than 1000 900 veterans received pay
ments at the rate of $4,000, 900 q
week, the VA said.
The VA said more than 2,000, 900
has been paid out to veterans in
OWdllCCS GliC
program started in September, 1914.
One of the reasons for the decline
is that more than 100000 have ex-
hausted all of their allowance rights.
Each month more than 10000
veterans exhaust their unemploy-
ment benefits, the VA said.
Other reasons for the reduction
include the increased work opportu-
mites in seasonal occupations, which
have taken many veterans from un-
employment rolls, better job coun-
selling and assistance to veterans
seeking work in the State unem-
ployment agencies which administer
the program for VA, and the fact
that many veterans have accumu-
lated wage credits under State laws
and are drawing State benefits
rather than their CT allowances.
Evening star., 1947-06-22
80 on 6. W. u. Faculty
Promoted; DeAngelis.
Named Business Aide.

The promotion of 80 faculty mem-
bers at George Washington Univer-
sity was announced yesterday by Or.
Cloyd Heck Marvin, university pres
ident.
DR.. Marvin also announced the
appointment of Vincent DeAngeliS,
2406 North George Mason drive. Ar
Ilington, as assistant business man
Il ager of the university Mr.. DeAngelis
also is the manager of the Lisner
Auditorium and baseball coach at
the school.
Eleven faculty members were made
full professors. They are: DR.. Bur-
nice H. Jarman, registrar; Carl Hugo
Walther, civil engineering professor;
DR.. Howard Maxwell Merriman, pro-
fessor of American diplomatic his
tory; Charles r. Naeser, chemistry
professor; Ernest Sewall Shepard,
DR.. George Winchester Stone and
DR.. Fred S. Tupper, professors of
English; DR.. Alva C. Wilgus, Latin
American history professor; Dr..
Samuel N. Wrenn, chemistry pro-
fessor; DR.. James Winston Watts,
neurological surgery professor, and
DR.. Charles w. Bliven, pharmaceu-
tical chemistry professor.
Others promoted were: Elizabeth
Burtner, from assistant professor of
physical education to associate pro-
fessor; Harold H. Dutton, from asso-
ciate in civil engineering to lecturer;
Thomas A. O'Halloran, from asso-
ciate in electrical engineering to lee
turer; Perry H. Petersen, from asso-
ciate in civil engineering to lecturer;
Dwight E. Shytle. from associate in
electrical engineering to lecturer.
Also, James L. Buckler, from as
sociate in accounting to lecturer;
James H. Coberly and Martin Day,
from instructors in English to as
sistant professors; Charles E. Gauss,
from assistant philosophy profess
/ sor to associate professor; George NJ
Koehl, from assistant physics pro-
fessor to associate professor; Lubin
P. Leggette, from assistant speech
professor to associate professor: AL
bert R. Miller, jr., from lecturer in
economics to assistant professor;
Felicia Miller, from associate in
Spanish to instructor; Justin l..
Edgerton and Clarence. A. Miller,
from law lecturer to professional
lecturer.
Louis K. AIpert, James j. Feffer
and Lawrence E. Putnam, from
clinical instructor in medicine to as
sociate; Paul Chodoff and Robert
H. Groh, from clinical instructor in
neurology to associate; Edward A.
Cafritz, from clinical instructor in
surgery to associate; Clayton B.
Ethridge, from assistant clinical
professor in medicine to associate;
John H. Lyons, from associate clini-
cal professor of surgery to clinical
professor; Henry Rappaport, from
assistant professor of pathology to
professional lecturer; Ira r. Telford
from assistant professor of anatomy
to associate professor; Carleton R.
Treadwell, from assistant professor
of biochemistry to associate pro-
fessor; George D. Weickhardt, from
clinical instructor in dermatology
and psyphilology to clinical instruc-
tor in neurology, and William P.
Briggs, from adjunct professor of
pharmacy to professional lecturer.
Evening star., 1947-06-22
Anurilirga
IsADORF

FREUNG, ISAD0RE. Mrs. BeuIab
Freung Gittleman wishes to announce trlat
the unveiling for her father, the late IsA.
DORE FREUNG, will take place at Wash
ington Hebrew Cemetery on June %, I947,
at II am. %
LANDSMAN, BARNETT. The unyeilins
of a monument in memory of our father,
BARNETT LANDSMAN, win take place OF,
Sunday, June 20, 1947, at IL noon al
District Of Columbia Lodge Cemetery,
THE FAMILY
MENDELSoN, SARAH X. Beloved moth
er of Mollie Lutsky and Alfred g, Men
delson, SARAH K. MENDEISON. Unveiiine
to be held June 30, IL am, at the Tiff
ereth Israel synagogue Cemetery. Rela-
tives and friends invited to attend.
THE FAMILY. "a
OSCAR, REBECCA. On Sunday. june
90, 1947. at II am, REBECCA OSCAR
From CONGREGATION Talmud Torah, 467
ST. s.w. Services at cemetery at IL go
am. Friends and relatives are invited to
attend. THE FAMILY
RONEs, DAVID. Dwelling for DAVID
RONES, Sunday, June 22, 1947, at II am
at Beth Sholom CONGREGATION, 9th and
Shepherd SITS. NV. Relatives and friends
invited. %
Evening star., 1947-06-22
DR.. Louis Bosart, 73, Dies;
Retired Research Chemist
By the Assoeioted Press

DAYTON, Ohio, June 21.-Dr+
Louis Bosart, 70, widely known re-
tired research chemist, died today
in Good Samaritan Hospital.
Until two years ago, he was a
research chemist for Proctor &,
Gamble Co. for A years. Since re-
siding here he had been employed
by the Government as technical
translator at Wright Field.
Born in Olney, Ill. DR.. Bosart was
graduated from Wittenberg College
Springfield, Ohio, and took graduate
work at Geneva, Switzerland, and
Heidelberg, Germany. He received
his doctors degree from the Uni
versity of Berlin. Surviving are his
widow, a daughter, Mrs. Nancy
Tedtman of Cincinnati, and three
grandchildren.
Evening star., 1947-06-22
Thomas |. Evans Rites
To Be Held Tomorrow

Funeral services for Thomas 1
Evans, 81. who died Friday at his
home, 1904 Potomac avenue Sc.
of stroke, will be held at the Mat
tingly funeral home at $3.50 am
tomorrow, followed by requiem
mass at Holy Comforter Church al
9. Burial will be at Cedar Hill Gene
terry.
A native of Washington, Mr.
Evans had been employed in the
machine shops Of the Navy YARD
for 80 years before his retirement
16 years ago. Surviving are his
widow, Mrs. Helen c. Evans, whom
he married in 1918, and brother
William, also of Washington.
Evening star., 1947-06-22
George H. Morehead Rites
Set at LeonardtoWn Today

Funeral services for George H
Morehead, 80, of Lexington Park
Md, who died at Providence Hospital
Friday, will be held at the Robinson
funeral home, Leonardtown, at l
pm. today. Burial will be at
Roanoke, Va, at 8 pm. tomorrow.
Mr.. Morehead, a native of Red
Jacket, w. Va, had lived in Southern
Maryland about five years. He was
employed at the Patllxent River
Naval Air Center.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs
Louise C. Morehead; two children
Linda, 4, and George, jr., 10 months;
his mother, Mrs. Betty Morehead
and a brother, Wallace Morehead
both of Lexington Park; and two
sisters, Mrs. Ethel Wills and Mrs
Lucy Sweeney, both of Arlington.
Evening star., 1947-06-22
Darn nf ThankH

GREEN, REBECCA. The family of The
late REBECCA GREEN wishes to express
its sincere appreciation for the kindness
sympathy cards, the many floral pieces
Church, Jones Methodist Church, neigh.
bors. the. Munitions night group, the
Glenn Dale Community Chorus and many
our wife and mother, THE FAMILY. =
MURPHY, EDGAR BENJAMIN. The
widow Of the late EDGAR BENJAMIN
MURPHY desires to express her deep ap-
probation for the kindnesses. sympa thy
and flowers given by relatives friends
and neighbors during her recent bereave-
ment. SADIE SMITH MURPHY.
Evening star., 1947-06-22
Mrs. Lovinio Burns, 90,
Buried at Damascus

Funeral services for Mrs. Lavinia
Burns, 80. Montgomery County ma
tive who died Wednesday at the
home of a daughter, Mrs. Charles
Trundle, at Bolivar Heights, w Va.
were held at Damascus, Md, yester-
day. Burial was at Damascus.
Mrs. Burns, who was born al
Damascus in 1857, was the widow
of George w. Burns, Montgomery
County farmer who died in 1929
In addition to her daughter she is
survived by son, G. F. Burns o1
Chevy Chase, Washington manager
for the Consolidated Grocers Corp
Evening star., 1947-06-22
Rudio Discussion Planned
!On MARYLAND Sales Tux

Maryland Controller James J.
Lacy and Walter Kennedy, chief Of
the State retail sales tax division,
will discuss Maryland's new per
cent sales tax at 10:45 am. Thurs
day over Station VOL. The levy
takes effect July /.
The discussion viii be in the form
of questions and answers with Miss
Mariangela Lacy, daughter of the
State controller, and Charles H.
Kopeland, Silver Spring, asking the
questions.
Evening star., 1947-06-22
Cecil B. Arthur, 81, Dies

NEW YORK, June 81 [P).-Cecil
B. Arthur. 81, secretary of Liggett &
Myers Tobacco Co., died last night
at Mt Sinai Hospital after a brief
illness.
Evening star., 1947-06-22
Dratha
ABRAMS, WILLIAM.

rba4ssss asssMs uSs wLsM "a 1917 saddsRIE WL1ss
ABRAMS Of ii Riggs I'd. ne, beloved nus
band Of Jennie Abrams. (nee Greenfeld,
snd DEVOTED rtsa7 father Of Mrs
Md; Mrs. Helen Fishman, Jessie, Irwin
Donald and Sydney Abrams. He also i
survived BY siz grandchiidTen ID FansEa so,
Funeral Home, 1901 M 1ath st: NV, on sun
Gay. June 22. at 2;3o pm; u,, 1nteTmen nsG 7,
srae At ef grsenaen onsn H s NV
BALL, ANNA M. On Friday. June 20
1947, at her residence, 1915 18th st. NV.
ANNA M. BALL, beloved mother OF Della
Essie and Marie Ball; beloved sister o
other relatives and friends. After, Il m
v. Ernest Jarvis Funeral Church. l4s:
june "A. a. ! PM, at the above funerss
church. Relatives and friends invited
Interment Lincoln Memorial Cemetery;
Jun. BAss sS Ja7 EsEp rRAB RAbkEE EERkE2 4n s Ese'
l735 Lanier pl: nv; beloved nuSnano Q
the 8. H. Hines Co Funeral Home, 2901
14th st. NV. on Monday, June 20, a
1920 am. Interment Arlington Nationa
Cemetery. 22
Sass. .r. % Eeualitg-W h Reed Post
~ No. 2s4. Veterans of Foreigr
$Y&xSH Wars are hereby notified ot
HSEXEH the death of Comrade FREL
ReA PARKER BASS, and are re.
l ouested to meet at the S. H
Nw Hines Co. Funeral Home
l947. at s pm, for v. F. W. services
1a0A'' [. s. oVERToN. Commander. %
BATES, ISIAH Suddenly on Friday
June 20: l947. 1sdAH BATES q e.. "a e
Bates, brother of Elijah. jr;;, Mayhew ano nc
two Rrandmothers, one grandfather ano
many other relatives and friends. Re
mains resting at his late residence after
6 pm. Monday. June %. Funeral Tues
day, June "a, at 2:30 pm, from Friend
ship Baptist Church, 1st and sts. s.W.
the Rev. B. H. Whiting officiating. Rela.
tives and friends invited. Intermen'
Payne's Cemetery. ARRANGEMENTS b!
Henry S. WASHINGTON & Son.
BILLUPs, CECIL CARROLL. On Friday
June 90 1947, at Garfield Hospital, CECIL
CARROLL BILLUPS. beloved son OF Mr.
Cecil Billups. Remains resting at ths
Services and interment private. 90
BRoCENoS, JOHN. On Friday, June
20 1g41 at PT9yidence a9Spitai sbMrt JOIN
the beloved husband of Mrs. chusoula
Brocenos Prayers at the above residence
on Monday. June %, at ! pm. Services al
Sts. Constantine and Helen Greek Ortho-
dox Church, 9th and c sts. s.w., at pm
Interment Glenwood Cemetery. Service:
by Chamoers. Y
Evening star., 1947-06-22

EQuaIlty-WaIter ReeQ FOSC
No. 2s4. Veterans of Foreigr
Wars. are hereby notified oi
the death of Comrade FREL
PARKER BASS, and are re
quested to meet at the S. H
Hines Co Funeral Home
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-10-30
TO INSTALL PSYCHOLOGICAL
STATION AT HUNGRY HORSE

Butte-W.R)-The Bureau of Re-
clamation is preparing to establish
Seismological Station to record
earth shocks at the Hungry Horse
Damsite in Northwest Montana, ac-
cording to officials.
Frank H. Herber, chief of the
Lake Mead Seismological Station at
Boulder DAM New, passed through
Butte with the equipment which
will be installed at Hungry Horse.
DR.. Stephen w. Nile, Montana
School of Mines professor and State
Collaboration for the United States
Coast and Geodetic survey. said the
Hungry Horse station would be the
most elaborate of five in Montana.
Others are now situated at Butte,
Great Falls, Helena, and Bozeman.
The Hungry Horse station is be-
ing built to get records before the
dam is constructed to determine 10
cation of earth faults at the site.
Effect of the water weight on these
faults will be determined when the
dam is built and filled with water,
Herber explained.