davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-07
Round One Verdict Awaited
Hungry Horse Issue
Is Kerr Power|ine

i. Results of the first round in
the Hungry Horse dam fight for
appropriations will be announced
probably by Monday.
AS the Hungry Horse News
goes to press midnight Thursday,
no decision had been reached by
the congressional subcommittee
in Washington on appropriating
money to build the power line
from Kerr dam to the Hungry
Horse damsite.
This information was received
Thursday by telegram from
Congressman Mike Mansfield Of
this district, in response to re-
quest for the latest word.
The telegram reads in part:
''In regard to your telegram,
have nothing further to report
on Hungry Horse as committee
hearings are about to close"
Congressman Mansfield, always
an earnest supporter of the pro-
ject and respected by his col
leagues, added that he was "leav-
ing no stones unturned in his
support of the project"
Returned from Washington
earlier this week was Don Ire
loar of radio station KGEZ, Kali
ispell, who with A. F. Winkler,
state highway commission chair
man, represented the F1athead
Citizens committee in Washing
ton. Treloar gave an optimistic
radio commentary on Hungry
Horse appropriations prospects.
Money set aside by previous
congresses for Hungry Horse
reconstruction totals $780,
$1,000 The Bureau of Reclama-
ton recommended an appropri-
alton of 100000 for the coming
fiscal year in order to let the
prime contract. In line with the
present economy drive this fig
ure was arbitrarily cut by the
federal budget bureau to $780,
600.
Now before the house SUBJ
committee is the additional ap-
of about 81, 000,00 to
construct power line from Kerr
dam to the Hungry Horse dam
site. This step is essential to ac-
tual building Of Hungry Horse
itself.
The various appropriations
bills will have to 60 through the
house subcommittee on appro-
then to the committee
as a whole before submittal to
The house. Next will come con-
sideration by a senate commit
tee, and action by the senate.
Il the senate and house do not
agree, further conferences are
Necessary.
The fight for Hungry Horse
'unds is now in the first round;
here's another dozen rounds to
20. Attempting to block favor
Ible action is the Montana Power
company, which sees Hungry
Horse abundant and cheap power
IS threat to its present COM
higher rates and
mailer developments.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-07
Volunteer Firemen
Plan Annual Ball

Traditional annual ball of Co
lumbia Falls volunteer fire de-
partment will be held on st.
Patrick's day in the Cozy Cor
ner lounge.
Chairman Of the Monday night
dance is Pat Kelly with Henry
Green and Ernie Massman.
All local persons are cautioned
to take special care to see that
they don't have a fire on St. Pat
rick's day-and the day after.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-07
Marx Brothers at Park

Friday and Saturday at the
Park theatre is the Marx Bro
theirs in "a Night in Casablanca."
Sunday, Monday and Tuesday,
including Sunday matinee at
3 o. M, the picture is A. ]. Cron-
ms "The Green Years." and on
Wednesday and Thursday, there
will be "The Hoodlum Saint"
with William Powell. Next Fri
day and Saturday, the show will
be "Valley Of the Sun" with Lu-
ellie Ball and James Craig.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-07
558 Old Folks Helped

Old-age assistance will be paid
$50 F1athead county residents
during March, announced Oswald
Braaten, county welfare super
visor. They will receive $19,751
or an average of $35. 40.
hTe aid to dependent child.
ren's program istaking care of
a cases, or 1874 individual child
rem, who will receive $2,785
or an average of $2O.78 each.
There are eight blind persons
receiving aid in the county to-
falling $279.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-07
:, services Incomplete

er,, 'Vlces Incomplete
n r. arrangements for 1t.
p1et toud) Bauer are as yet
ths a, ana will be announc-
uner,, "aggener and Camp.
3 49,, q. nome. The body is
n, Ao'n Hawaii. His par
Id s'io Mrs. l. J. Bauer
'e now in Kalispell.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-07
hike Berne Tells Bystander About
hood Fights and North Fork Tales

,..k in 1890, declares Mik'
81 III you came from a dit
lent county in Ireland, that was
son enough for a good en-
able fight"
patrick's day in Butte thea
|. really something adds Uncle
..v "A man just had to use
| hands," He tells of Cousin
:. men from Cornwall, Eng
Big difference, he unused
that the Cousin Jacks, who
| worked in the copper mines,
drunk, but the Irish, they'd
drunk and fight"
! young dandy, Mike Berne,
i with his brother Bill to the
lsr Flathead valley in 1890.
settled on the home place
ID Of Half Moon corners, and
lched the clearing Of big yell
pines to make way for a
town to be called Columbia
! the spring of 1891, he start
4 brick yard south of town,
the bricks he made were
to build St. Richards |
kch, the present Cory Corner
ding, and the home he still
! in. Mike Berne's bricks !
Init crumbled in so years.
Ne old-timer's life in the Flat
! has included many adven-
!, and he spent many years
khe North Fork. He remem-
the Steamer Cakes that
to make the trip up the
! after coal. Then there were
bns who used to come down
Canada to kill deer and
meat during the summer. ,
|e North Fork was the home +
many unusual individuals.
|e was big, bushy-haired .
Ruder, the trapper, who
|e a poem about "Sick Joe"
Nance.
Ike Berne remembers that !.
eneath your feet as you can
see
IS the steed of MacNamee. I
rsed and damned, he used
to pack, =
d often got a well aimed =
crack. =
{ would li1ger, and then
he'd sigh,
d stick his finger in his eye" n
teemed that "Sick Joe" was 81
weak to hit his horse, so d
stick his finger in his eye, &c
uded Uncle Mickey. The
Of the old horse are in the st
; cabin up the North Fork. V
both bones and cabin are al
on their way to dust. h;
'ther individual was "Swift
e." HE was so Slow" CONS al
ID the old-timer, she could ri,
up to a cayuse, and the tt
wouldn't even know it. He 81
lust that slow about it." Je
ack Al" Wiegand was an Je
North Fork citizen. Al Tx
washed a dish all winter. ID,
cured nothing spoiled when an
cold. However BLACK Al" m,
lis end, when on a spree tir
lumbia Falls, he fell off a
'ay wagon.
10, Mike Berne is an alert,
individual, living on the
ne first came to in 1890. p
lie home place near Half
the Ladenburgs make
nome with him, a niece,
grand nephews, a grand
and there's one great en-,
niece. Some Of the chill. ral
Ire away, but there's still Inc
se1ul. Mike Berne likes no.
MIR,
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-07
To Hear About Montana

Montana history, wildlife and
institutions will be speakers
topics at the March meeting of
Flathead county rural teachers
in Kalispell Saturday, March Is,
announced Lulu Barnard, county
superintendent.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-07

The 288,000 kilowatts develop
ed by Hungry Horse dam will
provide enough electricity to
take care Of $4,000 average
American families,
The Omaha guide., 1947-07-26

while. Looh nice. Happy amt you
Kid. Why was Kenneth G. Lookin
so down hearted the other mite
when D. called him? 1 know Kid,
cause I get around.
Amelia Orduna is a number that
doesn't get around much any more
Don't forget the Red Signal!
It's dangerous.
wonder if Nate really got what
he wants Or is he just stalling.
Get down off of that high horse,
Kid, and walk awhile.
Pol cat is a slim creature, better
known to most as Handsome
Wallace Wright.
Say, Kids, you all know that the
Sharp Inn is the Dead End. but
the Diner is where the shrimps
are and I mean they are really
great: you really get good service
o the WaitreSseSiu
Ding Dong-Church Bells rang
when Il. went to church Sunday
without knocking on the big door.
Believe MEL
Well folks to whom it NAV con
Ger, hers to some of nv MANY
readers who read my column
anything that you read is not
supposed to be the truth. I is lust
friendly gossip, and I'm sure all
you young intelligent people can
take a joke. (smile)
A fine picture downtown Is st
the omaha, see it today. for To-
morrow you may not live (smile,
Inciosing always remember
this, if you want good neighbors
have this kind: Those who attend
10 their own business, and above
all keep their window shade.
down.
The Omaha guide., 1947-07-26

Continued From Page One

Continued From Page One
instructor is supplied, together
with a list of parts and tools re.
CURED for a demonstration. The
mechanic is than allowed to per-
form the service operation himself
representing 5ne do" part of the
SESSION. Finally. a reference book
let summarizing the entire SUBJ
ject is supplied for the mechanics
personal reference.
At the end of each service sess-
ion, the mechanic checks his pro
gress by means Of a series Of
questions. Questionaires, when
filled out, are returned to the
factory for review and grading
and become a permanent record
at the factory. acting as a basis
for future awards of certificates
to the dealer and his mechanics.
As soon as a dealer enrolls. each
Of his mechanics is given an en-
rollment card and the dealer il
supplied a large certificate stat
ing that his mechanics are engag-
ed in a program dedicated to the
advancement of technical autom-
olive service knowledge. After q.
dealer has carried out the pres
cr1oed schedule Of training for
twelve consecutive subjects. he il
entitled to display a large certi-
ficate attesting to the fact that
ne employees in his service de-
parment have satisfactorily COM
pleted the first roup Of sessions.
The Omaha guide., 1947-07-26
Primitive Origin

Thes universally Of mans hove a
color was demonstrated carry In
antiquity. Esch region and ab-se-
gion OF the globe developed its own
dye sources. 1t IL estimated that
nearly 1900 different plants, vines,
shrubs and trees vera at one time
or another, employed for extra-.
ing dyes. However. S.ny a few Of
the primitive ayes survived to an
cient and medieval times.
The Omaha guide., 1947-07-26

READ THE OMAHA GUIDE
The Omaha guide., 1947-07-26
Mass Murder
Continued From Page One

Continued From Page One
loaded in fornt of the barracks
where the warden orderd five pri-
soners to "step OUT. This the
men refused to do when it was
obvious to the tightly packed
group that the warden was reel
ing rdunk. The warden then or
dered Pee wee Willie Bell to
step out because I'm going to
kill your. When Bell refused this
order the warden sent for some
pick handles. A few minutes later
the intoxicated warden spoke to
County Police Chief Henderson,
who got into his car and dove to
Brunswick, sixteen miles away,
returned with the machine gun,
the warden reeled into the packed
prisoners holding his pistol with
both hands to get Pee Wee. A
few moments later the shooting
began. The survivors insisted that
the police took part in the shoot
ing. This has been denied by the
police. One investigator was GER
tain that the machine gun had
been used against the helpless
prisoners.
c. M. Moore, president of the
local NAACP branch, discussing
the "shot while attempting to es-
cape" massacre, stated, I'VE are
not unfolding wilfull law violat-
ors, but so many rumors have
been circulated since this unfor-
innate affair, we feel that a full
sitting of the incident should be
made"
gave a considerably different
picture fro mthe NAACP find
;ngs. One of the first versions APP
peared in a local paper where it
was reported-"When Warden H.
G. Worthy of State Highway
Camp No. IS strobe into a group
of unruly Negro convicts at about
4:30 O'Clock yesterday afternoon,
Willie Bell a long-timer and re-
ported trouble maker lunged at
him. The warden shot Bell with
his pistol and Immediately half a
dozen other armed prison guards
opened fire IN the convicts with
shotguns and pistols.
"a few seconds later the firing
had ceased and five of the color
ed %convicts lay dead, eight others
were wounded one dying during
the night at the city hospital. Bell
received only q minor wound in
the leg.
witnesses said at the first shot
by Warden Worthy, the prisoners
broke in al directions, men
J scrambled under the nearby bunk
house. Another was killed under
the house and had to be dragged
out, and the fifth managed to
crawl under the house to 9 TO-
foot wire fence on the other side.
He was shot oIinnbip tho faro,
and fell dead on the outside.
The wounded Jay where they
fell, some under the bunk house
building others sprawled in
front Of it. Fourteen OF the group
of u prisoners in the group were
not hit by the bullets and crouch
ed or lay still on the ground as
guards rounded them up and
herded them into the bunk house.
The Omaha guide., 1947-07-26
Nak IN Industry

In more and more industries milk
y being used TO improve employees
heasth and 'cua1nteract fatigue. Re-
ducticrs h accidents with an I'm
rEoVement IN safety less absentee
Inn die TO illness, increased produe-
Ton d1riHT hours of fatigue low
points, are reported where milk is
being served between meals or add
ed 10 diets.
The Omaha guide., 1947-07-26
Husbands! Wives!
WantneN PEP and Vim?

tno ss 6 s.opks 90 weak, WORKOUT e.
- - - besaA4 bokv Lacks iron. For
49, hoa you, toe, may need for pe6:.s..
abL GetressAf 500 size now oafyeHSS
The Omaha guide., 1947-07-26

nasest statistics how that tn
United States has more chan 20 te3e-
phones nr livery 10 Inhabitants,
compared y AZ, telephones per 100
Inhabitants In the world as q vhele.
The Omaha guide., 1947-07-26
Y. M. G. A. NOTES

These are boys who have to go
to Camp Strader this week; for
the Omaha period August Gath to
51st. Il H sgNENNW
Harold Watkins, James Smith,
George Parker, Robert Parker
Ralph Adams, Jr. and Jay Steele.
The City Wide Tennis Tourna-
ment being sponored by the Near
Northsfde Brandh Y. M. C. A. at
Dewey Park gets under Friday
July 25th, with most Of the mat
ches being played on Sunday July
18th.
The Omaha guide., 1947-07-26
sayl Stop! Look! Listen!!

I0
and many more to GOMEZ.
So there. Now that summer il
here-(it rained all last week
all the Kats and chicks are doing
great-take for instant lovely
Vivian Turner. She is really ir
the mood. Barbara P. is think.
ing about getting soon.
They all say Frank c. is losing
his old flame. Harold v. is Just
the man of the town. What has
happened to Anna Mae or is it
the weather?
Little Mr.. Fine. Joe Glass. is
expected in part any time now.
We are l'Jk;n for Miss Nelly
Taylor to say wedding vows soon
to Tally Stearns.
Everyone is wondering what if
the mighty H. Matthews putting
down. He was seen sporting in
his a with c. Box up on Choco-
late ave. Sunday
Strolling up to the ball field
Monday, was Doris Wilkerson.
who did I see with her!i! ooouu
oh!-cheer up kid. that's not all
Who did I see Grazing around
with Raymond C. Sunday, and
why Ray were you so insure Of
yourself!!! or were you!! No!
AS the song goes, I wonder, I
wonder who the fine brown fran
was with Meta Bryant Sunday
strolling down the ave. My Meta.
he's really gone for a sharp spray
(pick up gals) sorry Meta.
Rumors are flying that Buster
Robbins is not going South for
nothing. So I hear it's a blue bird
over cliffs of What Bells. Ring
Rang Ring Hal!
Is it true that D.. NJ. quit work
or is she just on one Of her long
vacations. You know, Kid you
can't get rich that way. Can she ?
MOI!
1t leaked out that Billy c. will
be hitched soon. Good luck Kid
If you see Jack West walking
around with stars in his eyes, you
can cridt it to one thing-hislove
for P. Reed.
I get around
The Burdette st. Ball game
jumpedMonday when the BASES
wer loaded and Suitcase struct
out. Boo-boo-Aoo that's it. and
the game is over. Iguess you know
who won. Of course, the Lions.
Better luck next time. Texadoes!
A. R. is carrying a torch for L.
P. and she womb let him light It.
Wonder why?
Say Won what part do you play
in the romance Of U friend.
Pinky? And just wher does Blak
stand? We're wondering,
Now that the Lothrop is get
ting some fine pictures, we find
Baby Weleen Brown strolling to
the show. Sunday evening.
Please! Pleased Will someone
please tell Wallace MurreIl that
his hat is not becoming, but cute
for a tacky number (not dragg-
ing but helpful hint)
Spotted Willie Davis cruzing in
the green (car) so I hear it's his
fathers.
Kat Marley is going around
with our good friend, Sonny T.
Both look charming together.
If you want to Sc something cut.
but not taken, case upon Kat
Watts.
She's a real gone number.
Compliments from So. Omaha
Nadine Hancock and her friend,
Weldon, are swell people.
All good fellows meet at the
oalfield, don't they Payton?
Pauline B.. and the two Beck
sisters & een quite a number Of
places together looking fine as us
ual.
Daniel Ware has refrained
from playing since his old flame
quit going around with him
Wonder Why!!!
tommy NettleS is back for a
The Omaha guide., 1947-07-26
New York rcada

NEW Yufk City. has nssre tele-
phones then any city h the ve.h
Win q sotal 0.22ta.o oe. This com
pares with t2So.oOo In all Of SoufR
Anaerc&
The Omaha guide., 1947-07-26
Ideal Hog Size

J ! NJ

Moderately fat hogs. weighing be-
tween 40 and $40 pounds alive. pro.
duce hams shoulders and sides OF
TIE most desirable size for curing.
The Omaha guide., 1947-07-26
Shows Sense

Without eyes and living under.
ground, the earthworm senses the
fall Of night and wriggles to the sur
face Of the earth.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-11-15

The appointment Of Horace Griffith
as member Of the New York sales
force Of Calvert Dissillers Corpora.
non TO cover bars and package stores
n Harlem. vas announced by Harry
Fox. Calvert's Empire Division sales
manager Mr. Griffith IS the second
.egro sales representative 90 be added
70 Calvert's national sales force Joseph
Makel. recently promoted TO the
position Of national sales Iepresenta-
I'VE for Calvert DiHllers Corpora
ton. has been Nlih the company since
l94l.
Griffith first Joined Calvert and us
Parent organization IN January 26,
l054- Just one month after Repeal =
the capAciY OF Office boy In the
next eight years he advanced steadily.
working in many departments within
me organIzafion. In November. 1912
he entered the armed forces and served
- months.
Griffith was discharged as sef-
eeant from the sefviee IN March, l946
and month later returned 20 the CAL
VEN organization where he assumed
a position Of greater responsibility.
In September. lo47 he switched TO
the Calvert sales force in Metro New
York and currently is making his mi
tai coatscts ~irh the accounts that he
will service in the future.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-11-15
Paradise
Features
The Dizzy
P.radise Teas c p

Paradise Iea--S G -
Dizzy Gillespie exponent Of
that new trend Of music known
as Be Bop opens az the Para
G.ss Theatre Friday Nov a.
Sharing the bill with this pop
ular new maestro with the fun
ny little goatee and the trumpet
Is that first lady OF song. Ella
Fitzgerald
Along with these two out
$, nding attractions viii be the
Three Brown Buddies. who
dance. Pigneat Markham and
comedy. with some comedy. plus
those Balincsc style dancers. the
81 1aragued Dancers.
On the screen VII be Detroits
first showing OF Wild Frontier,
starring Allan Lane.
Dizzy has set record winning
jszz awards already ana has
thousands Of musical diciples
watching and following his style
He does things on his trumpet
never before attempted By any
musician He has brought the
first new STYLE into Jazz since
Bunk Johnson taught Louis Arm
strong how 70 push the valves
according 20 the modern critics.
Ell Fitzgerald will give her
aud cnces her test rend tions
~ Lady Be Good" and Flying
Home some q her more recent
numbers.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-11-15

at Detroit City College and
working Summers al the Ford
plant.
he has made outstanding sue
cesses IN the fur business. and
in the dairy business. where he
became an ace salesman and
finally the owner OF the Bel
crest dairy
The Blown Potato Chips
are distinguished by the picture
~ The attractive coffee coloreG
bathing beauty parading across
the front of the bag
They are distributed through
m ny food concessionaries, lunch
counters and retail merchants
in the CITY The origin OF the
business was Branams desUe
20 find business in which he
could establish his daughter. Vel
ma.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-11-15
Sponsors
Benefit At
Cotton Club

On Wednesday night. Nov. 10,
there VIII be benefit party
so- Ds!sey Waterman. formes en-
plovee Il the Cotton Club located
on Be,hune and Beaub!en. Spon-
>0rs a the benefit are Mr. Jesse
Nlileg manager % the Cotton
Club and her former fellow
WORKERS ~ The club TIcke are
IN sale now AZ the Cotton Club
Ciaa Sensation Spor-ree's Muse
Bar
Spccsl featG-e n the evening
w.l s. BANDS and entertainers
oonstcG hy .he othc bars IN
fae cuy Among Those clubs
c7nt huunC spec Al entertain
r1err are ire Frcllc Show Bar
q S.ro Rex Bar Club Scnsa-
uar Spnrfree Music Bas and
Chcs,e- Rentie Mavog 81 Para
s.se VALLEY who is lending 3
Y ipirr hard
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-11-15
NEW SHOW OPENS
AT SPoRTREE's BAR

Tire rcW shoW as Sporiree s
Music Bsr VIII include me Raw.
crs ard BOBBY Castor and
Bar6. TIE new show VIII start
%ev l3 81 einntnE tcc Sancav
s;itsnron IS ccckts H0af AZ
nrc cieck ard 2 Blue Monday
csisi hour
Milford chronicle., 1947-10-03

and Mrs. William Blessing; March
2, Press and Publicity, Mrs. Merrill
w. Thistlewood March Is, Motion
Picture, Mrs. Richard Bennett and
Mrs. Frances Tylecki; March 80,
Music and Fine Arts, Mrs. Ralph
Jump; April 13, Current Events,
Mrs. Cora j. Satterfeld. A date for
the club luncheon will be published
later. Program committee. Mrs. En-
ory Webb, Mrs. Richard Bennett,
and Mrs Grace Manlove.
Robert H. Yerkes observed his
97th birthday on Sunday last and
those present for the family dinner,
were: Mrs. Jennie H. Hendricks,
Mrs. Yerkes, and Teddy, Robert
John Howard, Ruth Ann and Hele-
ma Elizabeth Yerkes. Mr.. and Mrs
S. Golan Armour and Mrs. Jennie
Johnson.
Milford chronicle., 1947-10-03

Mr.. and Mrs. j. D. Kennedy and
daughters, Elaine and Kathleen, of
Wilmington, spent the weekend
with their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Merrill Thistlewood
Calvin f. Short and sister, Mrs.
Ella Walls, of Georgetown, were the
dinner guests of Mrs. Cora Satter-
field on Sunday and in the after
noon, they called on Frank Johnson.
Mrs. charles Hayes gave a party
on Saturday afternoon to honor her
daughter Patricia's 5th birthday. A
number of her small friends and
playmates enjoyed the afternoon
with her, playing games, also and
abundance of ice cream, cake and
candy. Patsy received some very
pretty gifts and her guests depart
ed wishing her many more happy
returns of the day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest w. Simpson
very quietly celebrated their 39th
wedding anniversary at their home
on Tuesday. Sept. Both. the date was
also Mrs. Simpsons birthday.
The Houston New Century Club
will hold the first meeting for the
coming club year on Tuesday night
Oct. the 7th. This will be a business
meeting and the president, Mrs. ],
Carroll Pearson will have charge
and the following is the program
/ for the new club year: Oct Z. Busi-
ness, Mrs. J. G. Pearson; Oct. 81, In
ternational Relations. Mrs. w. E
Manlove and Mrs. Wallace Hanson
4 Nov 4. American Homes, Mrs. H
]. Thistlewood: Nov. Is, Education
Mrs. James V. Harrington and Mrs
John Forrest; Dec. 2. Delaware Da7
and Christmas Party, Mrs. Emory
/ Webb: December 16, Public Wei
4 fare, Mrs. w. ]. Dufendach and Mrs
4 George Marvel: Jan 6. Safety, Mrs
r. Paul Greenlee and Mrs. Viii
liam Morris: Jan. 20 LEGISLATION
Mrs. George Kirkbv: Feb. 3. Ameri
can Citizenship, Mrs. Dukes Rohh
: Mrs. Andrew J. Kielbasa Feb. II
The Bible, Mrs. Edward Mulholland