davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-12-16
Old Timer Moues Shed With Huffs and Puffs

Out on the Paul Lynn farm three
miles southwest of Columbia Falls
an old steam thresbing engine was
fired up with the idea of moving a
hay shed.
The old engine huffed and puffed
in foot deep snow, but dragged that
timbered shed.
There were few modern touches.
When steam dropped, the Lynns cut
old tires in half, and showed them
into the firebox. Up went steam
pressure to 125 pounds.
On hand was Paul Lynn with his
sons, Bob, 10 year-old Glenn, and
Albert, just home from the Air
Force. There was also his son-in-
law, AL Davis, and father, John
Lynn, 80, who lives nearby, as well
as his other sons, John, Jr. and Har-
old Lynn.
A steam tractor needs lot of
service. Neighbors Marvin and Glenn
Brittenham were driving a pickup
with water barrels. Mrs. Davis
drove another pickup with wood.
Glenn Lynn was having great time
on a Ford tractor-smal1 in compar.
iSon with the steam engine-pullinl
pick-ups stuck in snow
Most venturesome of them all was
old John Lynn. Sons and grandson
kept calling out: Hey, Pop, NOV
back, you'll get hurt" The old gen
tleman paid little account to them
He was fascinated, and after all
''he'd run one Of these things befor
any of them were born"
He took an axe and chopped cake'
snow from the big wheels, pouret
oil where it might help, and KEEP
busy, despite their Hey Pops"
Mr.. Lynn was born at Port Credi
Ontario in 1875 and came to tn
Flathead in 1910, where he and Mr.
Lynn still live south of the Soldier
Home. The couple were married
Michigan in 1908.
Their children are sons, Paul, job
Jr. and Harold, Columbia Falls, ar
Henry Lynn, Livermore, Calf, ar
daughter, Mrs. Andrew Knudso
Everett, Wash. There are seve
grandchildren and six great gran
+ children.
Q That old steam tractor was pu
), chased from Harry Walter, Birt
Q Grove, 10 years ago.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-12-16
Lumber, Aluminium Boost Economy

Signs Of growing industry - and
more men employed - in the Flat
read are the record lumber and now
aluminium shipments from Colum-
oia Falls.
The Great Northern depot IN this
growing Flathead city Of 400 re-
dents, Is dispatching 5000 freight
carloads Of lumber this year. The
figure up through Dec. II was 1,eoe
cars, and compares with record
600 for all Of 1854. Figures were
obtained from A. E. McKane, Coz
umbia Falls Great Northern agent
by way of H. M. Shapleigh, White
fish, division superintendent for the
railroad.
FIRST ALUMINIUM
A valley that has been producing
lumber for 50 years, in 1855 became
the Treasure states first producer
of aluminium. 1855 saw Anaconda
Aluminium Co. account for nearly
all the 1892 incoming carloads to
Columbia Falls. About two-thirds
were plant construction materials,
and one-third, during the last hall
of the year, raw materials for alum
mum manufacture.
The new Anaconda Aluminium Co.
plant started metal production
last Aug. IL. During December the
plant came into full output. Ana
conda is shipping about 20 freight
carloads of aluminium pigs and bars
each week. Principal incoming raw
material includes 30 to 80 carloads
of alumina, chemically refined
bauxite, from Corpus Christi. Texas,
every five days.
Alumina is shipped from the Gulf
states to the Montana plant just a.
it is to other Pacific Northwest alu-
minum plants.
Attraction here is the cheap and
abundant power from Hungry Horse
Dam and the Bonneville Power Ad-
ministration.
YEAR-ARoUND JOBS
The new aluminium plant and i'm
proved lumber mills mean year.
around jobs. This Is a big factor
for the Flathead where tourist ser.
vices, farming and phases of lum.
bering are seasonal. The new Ana
conda Aluminium Co. plant has 50(
men working. This has come to val
ley with $4,000 residents.
| Missed this winter are the con
struction payrolls, but the number
of steadily employed, residen
workers has increased.
| Columbia Falls 1855 lumber ship
ments over the Great Northern tot
al nearly 100, 000, 900 board feet
| Truck shipments account for unde
1000 900. This total shipment
enough lumber to build over 1000
! AVERAGE etEed American homes.
I1Gpffmbia Falls is believed to
: kt3atana's second largest lunb<
s shipping point, equal or more ths
: Missoula, and following Libby.
u No one Montana small city has {
large industrial payrolls. Columb
S (Plsase turn TO page 4
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-12-16

WEATHER forecast: Cloudy with
occasional light snow Thursday night
and Friday. Not quite so cold Friday.
Predicted low Thursday night near
0, high Friday Is.
Highs and lows Of week: Dec. 8,
26-5, Friday 1925, Saturday 1917,
Sunday 1924, Monday 45-12, Tues
day 2O-5 below, Wednesday l4-12 be-
low, Thursday lois below.
Observer Ray Hall added that this
winter so far has had 10 zero or
below days compared to IL in the
ordinary whole winter. We've had
it. Temperatures for November and
December are averaging about 10
degrees below normal for this time
of year, Hall commented. The II be-
low, Dec. IA was coolest Dec. IA on
record, lower than a 10 below Dec.
IA. 1926 that had been the record.
Precipitation total at airport for
December so far s.33 of an inch.
Whole months normal 1.A inches.
Snow on ground at airport 8 inches.
Glacier National Park: West Gla-
cier. is inches, East Glacier16 inch
es, Essex IS. St. Mary IS, Polebridee
is.
Temperatures: West Glacier II be.
low Thursday morning; Polebridge
U below, and across the continental
divide at St. Mary. warm wind.
came in during night raising Their
mometer to 30 above Thursday morn
ling.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-12-16
Middle Fork Elk
Kill Remains LiQht

WEST GLACIER-Total elk kill
in the extended season up the Flat
head rivers Middle Fork is figured
at 70. Harvest last weekend is con-
sidered just 4.
The season on both bulls and COWS
was opened by the Montana Fish and
Game commission effective Nov. Is
to continue open each Saturday,
Sunday and Monday and closed the
rest of the week. There will be 48
hours notice before the special sea
son Is closed.
Boundaries of the open area are
from West Glacier to Summit with
Glacier National Park on one side
md U. S. highway No. on the other
Purpose Of the open season is t.
help reduce surplus elk population
M the Middle Fork mostly within
Glacier National Park. Hunting i
not permitted in the park. but an
.nnls stray out. The estimated 1,20(
x IA the park on the Middle Forl
are too many for available range
with winter starvation resulting.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-12-16
Forest Designing So Roads

Winter project at Flatkead Nation
al Forest offices is to design IS miles
of forest road that will be built next
summer, largely in connection with
timber sales.
In charge of this phase is Charles
Rosson, forest highway engineer.
Working with him are Floyd Darling,
David Langley, Oscar lobe, Glen
Hagen. Robert Robertson, Richard
June and William Chiffon.
Kenneth Yeager, forest highway
engineer, with William Helgemann
and William Smithson, is working
this winter on 20 miles of design for
the west side of Hungry Horse lake
improvement. j. w. MerZ, Columbia
Falls, has this SPAS, 4O1 contract in
Guiding 43 miles. ea
Projects that RoSSon and his crew
are working on are as follows: Ola.
cier View district-Kletomus creek,
S miles; Skookoleel creek, 4 miles
Coram district Wheeler creek.
miles; Coram experimental forest
2 miles direct contract anticipated)
Tally Lake-Good creek (Dunsive
21z miles Gregg creek, 6 miles
Swamp orcupine, miles; Hollan,
lake, ~ miles; Condor station ap
proach, mile; Mission divide,
miles.
Bridge and culvert design relic
cation: Nicola, Langford and Mea
dows creek up North Fork.
To be surveyed next spring ant
summer is six mile route up Dori
PLEASE turn TO page ~
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-12-16
Sportsmen Hear
Fish BIOLOGIST

Frank Stefanich, Kalispell. fish bio
logist for the Montana Fish and
Game department, discussed Mon
tana fishing at the December meet
ing Of the Northern Rocky Mountain
Sportsmen's club at Columbia Falls
city hall Tuesday evening.
Stefanich outlined fish stocking,
stream and lake rehabilitation prob
lens. especially as it effects this
trout area.
Hal Kanzler, club president, ap.
pointed a nominating committee Of
P. T. Smithey, Charles Hetzer and
Jake Choate to select slate Of can.
didates for the January meeting
when officers will be elected,
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-12-16
1855 Record Year for Logging

1855 is record timber cutting year
for Flathead National Forest COM
mented Supv. F. ]. Neitzling.
Total cut for the IL months is an
ticipated at 90, 900 900 board feet and
compares to last years record &c.
GAL 900, rs, 1874, 900 feet in 1858 and
SIS, 20, 900 in 1882 Each of these were
record cuts.
Accelerated timber harvest result
ed from the spruce bark beetle IN
festation, Neitzling explained, which
saw mill operators, loggers and the
Forest Service cooperate in pro-
gram to remove infested spruce.
This was both salvage of the timber
resource, and provided beetle con-
troll through removing sources of
further infestation from the forest.
1858, 1854 and 1885 are considered
the peak spruce sale years in the
Flathead. The 1856 sales are to tend
toward fir and larch, the areas do
minant species. There will also be
salvage of remaining infested spruce
stands where possible.
George Weyerman, Flathead Ma
tional Forest assistant supervisor II
charge Of timber management, listet
the anticipated 1855 timber GU
totals by districts as follows: Glacier
View, 5000. 900; Tally Lake, 5000,
900; Condor, $1,000, 900. and Coram
Il, 900 900. Glacier View (the Flat
head rivers North Fork and princi
pal spruce area accounted for mos
of this years increase. Last yea
their timber harvest was 1851, 00o
and this year about 5000 900.
i Weyerman puts the Flathead M
tional Forest timber sold but not Gu
figure at 5000. 900 board feet.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-12-16
|GIacierPark Planning Major improvements
To Re-Inventory FIathead's Timber

AS part Of reRiOnwide re-inven-
tory of total forest resources, Flat
head National Forest win get
three-year program underway in
January with training session for
personnel.
To be determined in the next three
years is new figure for the total
timber resources Of Flathead, Nation
al Forest and new sustained annual
cut amount, commented Supv. F.
J. Neitzling.
Fourth largest national forest for
area in the United States, the Flat
head is listed as having 2,230,517
acres with an estimated AZ billion
board feet of timber.
The sustained yield figure has
been 10000, 900 board feet a year.
This is what the forest has been
believed capable of sustaining in an
nual cut. This yield has been topped
in 1858, 1854 and 1855 in the spruce
bark beetle salvage and control pro-
gram.
Having an effect on a new sus-
tanned yield figure will be the beetles
on one hand, and on the other, bet
ter logging techniques and more ut
ilization, explained George Weyer-
man, assistant supervisor in charge
of timber management. Another fac.
tor are roads. Timber that formerly
was not considered worth cutting
lis now being utilized, and more o.
1.-THE downed tree itself is becoming
lumber.
! First district of the Flathead t
start the re-inventory of total tim
Der resources will be Tally Lake will
Ranger Warren Ensign at Whitefisl
in charge.
1 Weyerman outlined the steps a
determination of species ana stand
mostly from new aerial maps seal
8 inches to mile; field crews t
sample stands next summer, AM
finally to arrive at new volume fig
ureS.
: Scheduled for 1888 are survey
and new determinations for Glacie
: View, Coram and Swan district
! with completion in 1859.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-12-16
McClone Praises
Plant Showinq

Employees of the Anaconda Alum
mum Co. Flathead plant were con-
graduated by E. S. McGlone, New
York City, formerly of Butte, exc
cutive vice president of the Anacon-
da company for their outstanding
showing in the November saving
bond drive.
McGlone said: Il wish to express
my sincere appreciation to all Ana
c0nda Aluminium Co. employees at
Columbia Falls for their wholeheart-
ed cooperation in making our recent
bond campaign an outstanding sue
cess in reaching SO per cent of per-
sonnet participation. Your efforts
are convincing example to- all
Americans as to what can be accom-
plished by men working together II
support Of the American way"
! The November drive at the Flat
head plant saw more. than SO pei
cent Of the 500 employees sign up fol
saving bonds.
A letter from MeGlone to eacl
employe was used at the start O
the campaign urging support for tn
drive for both individual family am
government security.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-12-16
Park Forwards 1855
Animal Census

WEST GLACIER-Estimates plus
actual counts make up the 1855 wild
life census totals for Glacier Nation
al Park that are being forwarded
to NPS offices in Washington, D. C.
next week.
The report compiled by A. D. Can
navina, assistant chief ranger in
charge of forestry and wildife, shows
that the / ,O00, 900 acre park has 2,445
elk, 485 white tailed deer, $50 mule
der, 100 moose, 40 bighorn noun
tain sheep, 785 rocky mountain goat,
Ais black bear and 120 grizzlies.
Beaver, marten, weasels, badgers,
coyotes, marmots, squirrels, por-
cupines and both golden and bald
eagles are listed as common in
Glacier.
The parks white tail deer popula-
ton found mostly on the west side
has decreased from 1900 in 1916 tc
the present 485. Cannavina lists the
causes as severe winters, pressure
from elk and natural cycles. The
severe widespread forest fires il
1929 and 1896 were followed by ex
tensive growth of brush, staple die
item for the browsing deer. Nov
the cycle has continued with lodge
pole pine filling in many of the burn
ed areas. This vegetation does no
feed deer.
| The parks elk census of 1856
showed 3,14O. Natural and encour
aged winter migration from the st
Mary valley especially has helped
lower this figure toward the approx
mately 1900 elk that Glaciers range
lis believed capable of supporting.
The other census figures are re
latively constant.
i Actual count of the parks animal
is made every second year usual
in March with rangers on skis
snowshoes, and using pick-ups an
planes where possible. Next fiel
census will be in the spring of 1885,
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-12-16
Compute Final Cost
Of Hungry Horse

HUNGRY HORSE-Final cost OF
Hungry Horse Dam and Powerhouse,
the Bureau of Reclamation's first
major post World War II project
this week was set at SOL $50 1858.
additional surplus sales will reduce
figure.)
Completing an audit this week that
was started Sept. rs were 0. w.
Morgan and B. c. Hammock, audit
ors from the Bureau of Reclamation
Denver office. They were joined re-
Gently by ]. S. Reece, supervising
field auditor out of the Denver office.
When construction of the dam
started in May, 1948, estimated cost
of the nations fourth largest, third
highest concrete dam with its pow
erhouse was estimated at $108, 800,-
600. The dam itself was completed
Oct. 4, 1852 with first power gener-
ated Oct. 1, 1852.
E. L. Gochnauer, Hungry Horse
Project superintendent, lists the
following major factors as contrib
uting to Hungry Horse costing $780,
600 less than anticipated when build.
ing began in 1948. ID Construct
ion efficiency and completion by the
prime contractors, General-Shea
Morrison ahead of schedule. (2) Coco
labor relations. There wasn't {
strike during the construction per
iod. Labor performance was alst
rated high. 80 Better than expected
sales of surplus materials and hous
ing. The Anaconda Aluminium Co
development itself saw about so for
: mer Bureau homes bought and NOV
ed to Columbia Falls. Gochnauel
( added that there were also othel
4 cost saving factors such as in design
Last major contract at Hungr,
' Horse was this past summer whel
:. a $185, 900 channel deepening con
tract below the dam was completed
r Hungry Horse Dam backs up ;
S 34-mile long lake holding 3,468, 90
/ acre feet of water. The reservoi
+ has pattern of being full eacl
0 summer.
! The four 71,250 kilowatt general
k ors are tied in with the Bonnevill
/ Power Administration grid. Hungr
g Horse resulted in the SIS, 600, 90
) Anaconda Aluminium Co. plant bein
d located two miles east of Columbi
: Falls.
e Downstream benefits Of this ful
/ thest upstream major dam on tn
(. Columbia system see water storag
, that resulted in additional generator
= being installed at Kerr Dam at tn
>. foot of Flathead lake, and essenti,
, storage for Cabinet Gorge Dam an
the Noxon Rapids Dam on the Clark
Fork as well as bolstering upstreal
= storage for Grand Coulee.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-12-16
Suzie's Park Deer Of the Year

WEST GLACIER-Deer of the year
in Glacier National Park is ''Suzie"
who lives in the Two Medicine valley.
District Ranger Paul Webb be-
leves Suzie was the parks best
known single animal last summer.
She also created flood Of reports
and inquiries for the park force.
Suzie, q mule deer. found that ~
ing under Trick Falls, the flies would
keep away.
| Webb relates that there were 50
many reports Of a dead or wounded
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-12-16

New construction underway during
1855 Just outside Columbia Falls city
limits include the 206 by 00-foot dry
died at Plum Creek Lumber Co.,
the 10 by e0-foot dry SHED at Super
ior Buildings Co., and at Stoltze
Land and Lumber Co., new office
building completed this past summer
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-12-16

deer that trailman put q red RI
bon about her neck and sign that
read: I'm not wounded"
Another habit Of Suzie's was 70
lie on the bridge over Two Ned
cine creek. She found the tanning
movement Of cars going by refresk.
ing.
Visitors thought in terms Of deer
possibly wounded by a car, and MT
one that was just fat, lazy and taking
advantage Of 10th century mvea-
! ton to create bit Of wind.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-01-06

1919 PONTIAC Al shape, hydramatic,
radio, heater. real good buy, must
sell. PO. l-4367
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-01-06
For Advertising Call GLpnviIlg I-4383


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East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-01-06

1851 CHEVROLET Deluxe 2-Door with
Radio. Heater. POWERGLIDE. This cor
is LIKE NEW and priced ONLY S7sS.
IVANHOE MOTORS. ls3o4 Euclid Ave-.
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East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-01-06

SUPER "sa" 2-DOOR SEDAN
Has the famous Rocket engine plus
hydramatic, radio. heater; finished
in beautiful 2-tone gray and blue.
A car you will be proud GQ0E
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East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-01-06
FOR SALE-PETS

BRITTANY spaniel bird dog, regist-
cred. Call MU. 1-6724 after $3.50 p m.
PARAKEETS, guaranteed male babies.
home raised, very tame, seed and
cages. 294O5 Lakeland blvd, Wick
life, Ohio. WI. 3-2357.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-10-12
catholic Church
States Series
OF Lectures

The Rev. Arthur l.. Duncan.
pastor of st. Francis Xavier
Catholic Church announced that
a series of lectures would be
given on the Catholic Faith
starting Thursday, October 18th.
These lectures will be given
on four successive Thursdays
October -, 20. 81, and Novemb-
er 3 at 8 p. m. in ST. Francis
Xavier Catholic Church located
on US 70l in Tabor City. The
Titles Of the lectures are as fol-
lows: How did the Catholic
Church start?" what do Cath
.olics Really Believer" Origin
of the Bible" and do Catholics
Love the Bible?"
A portion of the lecture period
will be devoted 10 answering
questions on the Catholic Faith.
The pastor expressed the belief
that many people would like TO
know more about the Catholic
Church in the community, and
that these lectures would enable
them to better understand the
religion Of their Catholic neigh
bors.
There is no charge for these
lectures, and the public is cord
tally invited to be present, SAID
Rev. Duncan.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-10-12
Ruriians Ready
Fer Annual Show

Williams Township Ruritan
Club will present its second an
nual minstrel show Thursday.
oct. -, at 8 p. m. at the school
auditorium.
Ruritan president II. B. Todd
said proceeds from this event
will be used to provide needy
school children with hot lunches.
a cast composed of local per-
formers will present the "Whiz
Bang" minstrel this year in a
production designed to provide
deluxe entertainment for three
hours.
Advance tickets are being sold
by Ruritan members at a re-
duccd price. Door prizes will be
given during the evening.
a highlight OF the show will
be a Fashion Parade" produced
by Ruritans appearing in femin-
inc attire. The program lists
these models as beautiful"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-10-12
Pearlie M. Mills
Claimed By Death

Pearlie Monroe Mills, 70
farmer of route 3, died at hi.
home Thursday at 2:l5 D. m. aft
er a lengthy illness.
He was a son of the late Geo.
rye Mills and Elizabeth Lowell
of Horny County. His church
membership was at the Bethel
Free Will Baptist.
Funeral services were held al
the Inman Funeral Home Sat-
urday at 1890 a. m. by Rev. ].
A. Hucks. Burial was in the
Buck Creek Cemetery.
Surviving Mr.. Mills are his
wife Mrs. Margie Mills of route
3, Conway; one daughter, Alma
Fowler OF route 3, Conway; two
brothers, George w. Mills of
route ?, LoriS and J. D. Mills of
Whiteville: two sisters, Mrs.
Matte Littles of route 4, White
vile and Trizzie Stanley of
Charlotte.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-10-12
Dates Set For
Loris Exhibit

Plans have been announced
for the LoriS Community Fair
to be held October IS. through
% in the Farmers Warehouse.
Preparations are already und-
er way, and many large agricul-
tural and commercial exhibits
are being prepared.
School days will be observed
on Friday and Saturday. On
Friday all white school children
and teachers will be admitted
free. Colored children and tea
cheers will be admitted free on
Saturday.
Officers Of the fair association
are H. W. Gore, President: o. f.
Todd, Vice President: J. H. Yon.
Secretary; and Directors 3. NJ.
Wolpert and J. W. Hardwick.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-10-12

are represented In the student
body as well as IL other states,
the District of Columbia, Boil
Via, Greece and Gorea.
York, home county Of the
South Carolina College for Wo-
men. has the largest enrolment
with Isl students registered.
Other leading counties include
iSpartanburg, "a; Greenville, So;
Richland, So; Florence, Al: Or
angeburg, 80, and Horny, SO.
The Horny County students
are:
AYNOR - Hattie Mae Carroll,
Irma Hucks. Maydelle McCrack-
in. Maize Lee McCrackin, and
Dorothy Jean RADON.
BUCKSPORT - Sara Mar
garet Harper.
CONWAY - Marcia Moore
Gaines, Patricia Anne Cousey,
Mary Ann Dusenbury, Shirley
Temple Graham. Carol Jean
Jordan. Anne Elizabeth Lawri-
more, Mary Jane Lewis, Kath-
crime Hamilton Little, Patrel
Little, Mary Ann Long, Doro-
thy Adyln Nixon, Martha Ann
Owens, Judith Caroline Reesor,
Jessie Edna Stanley, Edna Etah
Thompson, and Martha Anne
Washington.
CRESCENT BEACH - Janice
Allen.
CLAIMANTS FERRY-Myrtle
Lee Hardwick and Sue Beth
Vaught.
GREEN SEA - Frances Pean-
cite HARRISON.
LORIS - Sidney Ann Hick-
man, Carolyn Yvonne James,
Mary Emma Springs, and Doro-
thy Jean SuggS.
MYRTLE BEACH - Dora
Mac Lawton, Elizabeth Ann
Ropp, and Joyce Anne Vereen.
NICHOLS - Doris Mae Ger
raid, Jane Hooks, and Carolyn
Faye Mincey.
OCEAN DRIVE - Barbara
Ann Murden and Betty Jane
Plat.