davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-27

S Ssr g. I ssS TAoHAs I sSi4yA 0 sfoi
husband Of Mrs. Harriet smith, and
uncle Of Mrs. Margaret Burke. Miss
Sophie Jones. Louis and Thomas Carr,
aSd A msns I t1,pS y eTh. relative,
Wednesday, November %. friends are
invited 10 call at the Jarvis Chapel
1882 You 81. NV. Funeral service
a. Good Win q Baptist cS Uxehoe[ isas
kalorama I'd. NV. Interment Lincoln
Memorial Cemetery 2S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-13
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

7:05, WGMS--To France With
Music: A recorded musical
journey through the prov
inces Of France.
500. WASH-fm. 1880. WWDC
Counters Spy: The Case
Of the Tourist"
500, WMAL--The World and
You: visit to children's
speech clinic in Cleveland;
Visit to editorial meeting at
True magazine; Interview
with Sonia Heine.
$3.50. WMAL--Met Opera Audi
tons: Talented hopefuls
make bid for operate STAR
dom.
$3.50, WGMS-Library of Con-
greSs Concert: New York
Choir: Margaret Hills, con-
ductor: will sing songs by
Bach, Heiden, Wilbye. Ben
net, Bartok.
900, WRC--Gilbert and Sulli-
van Hour: Music and inter-
view with Miss D'Oyly Carte
$3.50, WTOP-Amos N Andy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-13

tomorrow night $3.50, WTOP-9)
according to West Coast report
|er Hal Humphrey. /. Says Cow
ard: "Censors worry me. Under
the guise Of being false and folk
sy they let all sorts Of things go
by on TV. I saw one Of those
quiz things recently where the
contestant was the father of
three sets of twins. Boy, I'll bet
you're tired. huh?' the quizmas-
ter said. with a leer. Now really!"
|. i. (Hooray for CowardD
Mark Evans kicked around my
"deskophobia" for chuckle yard
age on his ayem session yester-
day. Some changes upcom-
ing in the formal, by the way.
when Billy johnson leaves town
for the big-time.
THE Sears Girls" "wednesday,
Kraft Theater) had several fine
touches, but Victor Wilson's
script had me laughing too many
times in the wrong places.
Wolfson's most critical blunder:
Permitting the mother Fay
lBainter) to die of a heart attack
in the second act-just when her
part was beginning to assume a
second dimension.
Good news for those who
missed MICS smashing docu-
Imentary Nightmare in Red!"
Circle Theater will repeat it
January "a $3.50 to 1890. WRC-
-.
Carey Wilson, a top movie
hand. has been named to head
CBS's Playhouse 90.' an hour
and-a-half dramatic series to
make its TV debut next fall.
Wilson created the Andy Hardy
and DR.. Kildare money-makers
for MGM) The night hasn't
been settled on, but my guess
is that it will be during the
week-possibly Friday. Rat
ings on that night have dropped
of considerably--and don't pick
up until Ed Murrow's Person
to Person"
Anniversary Notes: The Ad
Club saluted Earl Goodwin. dean
of Washington commentators, at
its meeting this week. Last
years best local news was the
Isoon-to-be 75-year-old Godwin's
recovery after a brief illness. +.
ESQ News is also observing its
goth year with NBC here.
WTOP's Angela Bayer will be
back soon--it was an attack of
Ihepatitis. :. That's what kept
Gene Rayburn off Steve Aliens
show for so long--and kept Ann
ISothern on the sidelines for two
years,
The show wish I'd seen:
Wednesdays 1--WE got a Secret, /"
with that splendid actor Cyril
Ritchard. as guest. He liter
ally ran the gamut Of emotions
from A to 2 -. but FUNNY!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-13

Film Festival" on q Monday
through Friday basis next week.
from 3 to 5 pm, which means
that Mrs. j. @. e. will now have
to make UP her mind whether
TO watch Channel As Matinee
|Theater or such attractive films
as The Lady Vanishes" Mon
day, or The Cruel Sea" (Tues-I
day.
I'm not at all familiar with
the Wednesday through Friday
films. but all of them are first
runs" on Tv and include such
favorites as Alec Guinness and
Robert Morley.
Success of the series seems
assured-provided. Of course, the
network intelligently interrupts
the carefully built mood Of such
suspense yarns as THE Lady
Vanishes" for the commercials.
Il can dream. can't I?)
ABC-TV owns this package,
incidentally, which is why
IWMAL-7 hasn't promptly re-
scheduled them for late viewing
as well. I hope they can work
this out soon.
Quiz Dept: An article in Janu-
ary's Television Magazine be-
gins:
"Teleuision is spreading
around the ioide, 10ide ,Uorld as
/ it goes into 1856"
Guess who wrote this and I'll
nominate you for chairman Of
1.-THE board of NBC next time I'm
lin New York.
Did you know? That Ben
Franklin is responsible for the
following?
"What lasting joys the man
attend.
WHO has q poHShed Jemdfe
friend"
I didn't either until Jerry
Lester, the Steve Allen Of MICS
lPaleozolic era. sent us a card
from Miami to mark his hero
CFranklin's) 250th birthday an
niversary. His P.S.: Jan. II
is also the birthday Of my daugh-
ter. Judy"
j Considering all the unfunny
comics on TV today. how come
Ino J. Lester. (I'll settle for
brother Buddy Lester, too
4 4 Il
On the Run: Eddie Condor.
a great of the Jazz world, visits
Jack Rowzie tomorrow after
moon on WWDC-about AIS pm.
Noel Coward is leaving the
"damns" and at least two "hells"
lin the ''Blithe Spirit" production
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-13
TODAY'S TV
HIGHLIGHTS

1880, WTOP (9)-Highway Pa
troll: Brod Crawford as Dan
Mathews ignores activities of
racket boss and waits for him
to get more seriously in
volved.
soc. WMAL t7b--OZzie and
Harriet: Ozzie joins the local
fire department.
$3.50. WNIAL ,0-Crossroads
Chinese Communists perse-
cute Catholic priest who
heads parochial school: Ar
thur Franz. Keye Luke.
$500, WRC az Big Story:
How a Portland, Oregon. re-
porter came upon a "Hackie
Shakedown."
$3.50, WRC t4l--Star Stage
Love story of two people who
meet at travel agency; Ralph
Meeker. Joan Lorring.
$3.50. WTOP t9l--Playhouse OF
Stars: John Ireland plays
owner of pearling ship who
loses it in poker game and
signs with new owner, whom
he suspects played a crooked
game.
$3.50, WTTG t5I-Guy Lom-
bardo: Elise Rhodes, guest
vocalist.
1880, WTOP (9l--Person to
Person: Murrow visits Carol
Charming and H. v. Kalten-
born.
l1:15, WTOP 49, - Double A
Theater: Ray Milland stars in
THE Thief" as a scientist
associated with a network OF
spies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-13


Here's the way Iii" re.
Dear Bernie:
you Asked for it
"For the other gals / cannot
speak
But for myself IN say
"TV shotpS at night RI match
But neper during the day.
"Unless I haze a broken limb
And / cannot mope an
inch
"Or bored to tears because OF
rain
"Or " houseDork Is a
ctnch
"But tDhen I do tune in I'm
cautious :.
cause certain Shows Just
make me nauseous."
LII
P.s. Peter Pan" was a mas
terpiece.
4 \ y
On the other hand. Mrs. ]. @. E
of Springfield, Va, has this K
say:
RE your Offering today
hon do ire gals stand daytime
TV? Easy. ,Cdit aDith bated
breath for MICS Matinee
Thedter"
P. S. One query-Am I thu
only member of the Il Can
Stand Art Lamb Club in TIT
Area?"
i 4
Ray Of Hope Dept: ABC-TN
will be launching Afternoon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-13
Cartoon
Liberuce's Mother III

HOLLYWOOD. Jan. Is R.-
Pianist Liberace's mother was
resting in a hospital today after
oollapsing in her home from
what DR.. Alexander L. Stearns
called "over fatigue" The ply
sician said Mrs. Frances Liber-
aces condition was very good
yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-13

astefisk denotes pfosfams teIseast u eoIsf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-13

Music Hall: Special guest.
James Cagney.
$3.50, WMAL Humorist Lee
Goodman with a Book
Store" bit: a case for flying
saucers: Ted Malone reads
'NaSr-Ed-Din."
1000, WRC - Boxing: Ludwig
Lightburn VS.. joey Lopes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-13
ON THE AIR
Daytime V Fare
Inks the Girls, Too
ON THE AIR
By BERNIE HARRISON

Leave Girls Ask silly question and you'll some
times get delightful In Tuesdays Star m example, this
reporter report daytime TV by asking the gals
how do you stand it.?
From replies reading the is very
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-13
BALTIMORE TV

(Here are evening programs on
nearby Baltimore stations which
differ from those available on To-
cal channels.)
6:00--t2t-Gene Autry and
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-06-06
BY Barney GlaZer

The KinsfiSh said it on a
CHS radio show: The biggest
crime in my home town hap
pened when Junk dealer stole
the brass pole out of the fire
house" Asked Andy: What
happened when there was a
fire." and the Kingfish repli-
ed: We'll. the firemen didn't
miss it right away. They just
figured someone put too much
grease on the pole"
Much Commotion in the barn
today. A COW bumped into a
horse and the stallion demand
ed angrily: "LiSton, sister,
where were you raisid-in a
house,"
My nephew went spear fish
ing yesterday but deiectedly
reported: Il didn't catch a
single spear"
Ira Cook. the KNPC disc
jockey, said il on the air: It's
a beautiful day. Don't miss our
shows; and drive carefully so
we won't miss you"
My biggest problem" says
Dean Upton, Manager Of Saw
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-06-06
Horny Low On
School Taxes

For each child in the public
schools of Horny county, some
body pays S4O.7O taxes on prop
erty valued at S785.72, according
to the findings of p. NJ. Coble,
executive secretary of the South
Carolina Education Association.
The highest for the state is in
the Pelzcr-WilliamSton district
In Anderson county: and the
lowest property valuation is
S32O.82 per pupil, and the high
est is $1,000.
The greatest amount of tax
paid, per pupil, is in Rock Hill
where schools have at their dis
posal Sll7.l3 for each student,
ana a property valuation of ST.
342.56 per pupil.
The Summerton district not
only ranks lowest on property
valuation per pupil, but hits the
bottom on taxes paid. Summer
ton schools derive Sl2.84 per
pupil from taxes.
These figures are for local
taxes and do not include state
aid to schools. They are based
on 100 percent collection OF
taxes.
A midway point between the
lowest and the highest per pupil
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-06-06
"BARNEY'S BL ARNEY''

ingS at Farmers and Merchants
Bank, "is managing to save"
Stout woman who has just
ordered a double fudge sundae:
Il shouldn't ought to do this
Eut I'm going to shut my eyes
TO what I'm doing and open
my mouth and do it."
1t was late but he persisted
in remaining with his lady
love. Said she: ITS three
o'clock in the morning and I
am flattered by your undying
devotion but pray tell me
why can't you tear yourself
away from me?" He replied:
My foot's asleep"
Gradually. the human race
is losing the use of its legs.
Why | even know a man who
calls a taxi to drive him to a
phone booth so he can call a
taxi.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-06-06

You may know someone just
like him. He owned a lavish
jcwelry store and it soon clos
ed. He started a huge reStaur-
ant and that too went broke.
He pioneered a giant radio sta
ton and soon that was defunct.
Now he has applied for a new
and elaborate race track. He's
what l call one of our towns
most successful failures.
A man walked into a rest
aurrant, sat down, ordered his
dinner. and then waited As
minutes in vail. Angrily, he
Stomped out Of the cafe. When
the waitress finally arrived
with his order, she found this
letter on the table: Dear hon.
ey. l had a miserable time.
Wished you were here"
Overheard at the Melody
Room: She doesn't draw the
line at nobility or commoners.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-06-06

First she was married to a
Count and then to a no-ac-
count
kute conversations at the
Racquet Club: He drinks like
a fish, sings like a frog, eats
like pig, and looks like an
ape. Why do the girls like
him? Because he spends like a
human being"
Today's Squelch Rarebit.
Nasty dining room customer to
waitress: you've kept me
waiting! I'm going to report
you to the manager! What kept
you so long," Waitress: well,
sir, you see it was this way.
The other waitress and / had
to toss a coin to see who would
get you and l lost"
Definition OF opera: That's
where the leading man is
knitted in the back. and he
starts singing instead of bleed
ing.
Bob Hope, describing his
sailer suit on a TV show: "Im-
agine! l3 buttons on one pair
OF pants! No wonder they sur
prised us at Pear Harbor."
Traffic arguments and senti-
mentS. Mail driver to lady who
just made a left turn without
benefit OF signal: why don't
you stop driving lake a woman
driypr'"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-06-06
PVT. ALFONSO WILLIAM JR.

FORT CARSON, COLO.-PVt.
Alfonso l.. Williams, Jr., 23
whose parents live in Chad
bourn, is receiving basic combat
training with the 9th Infantry
Division at Fort Carson. Colo.
Williams is training with Com
pany | of the divisions 18th
Regiment. The 9th is preparing
for its move to Europe next fall
as part of Operation Gyroscope.
A 1855 graduate of North Car
DINA A & + College, he was-
employed by the Carborundum,
Co. in Niagra Falls, N. Y.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-06-06
BY LEO KSAUFF

Local leaders of the Home
Demonstration Clubs were in
for a real treat Tuesday. Dem
onStratiOn FOR the month Of June
is on balanced diet and attrac-
tive meals. Mrs. filings and Miss
Hick held the demonstration for
10 local leaders in the Horny
Electric Cooperative Office
Tuesday. Every club was repre-
scented
Mrs. Owings and Miss Hicks
prepared a very simple. quick
and inexpensive meal, includ-
ing Beef Stew with potatoes.
carrots and onions Cooked in
the pressure sauCepan) devil
ed egg casserole, which was quite
delicious much to my delightful
surprise. not rolls. a fresh vcgc-
table plate of green onions, Gu
CumberS, tomatoes, lettuce. green
Peppers. radiSheS and celery.
Apple crumblc for dessert and
iCcd tea.
These Local Leaders attend
ling the demonstration will re-
turn to their clubs and during
the month of June will give this
demonstration or part OF it to
their members, while Mrs. Of
iings and Miss Hicks attend
Camp, Winthrop and other
meetings.
l had the opportunity to ex-
plain to the Local Leaders some
lOt the nice features about our
new electric rCfrigerators
orc feature in particular that
, We enjoyed Tuesday was the
slide out and removable shelves
/. they certainly came in han
|dy as we used them for trays.
| In home use. a refrigerated
dessert can be prepared and left
on one shelf. When time for IT,
the entire shelf can be removed
and the dessert taken to the
table on the tray" and served
with grandeur. especially with
the beautiful Colorcd rcfrigcrat-
or trays.
The compartments Of the rc-
frioCra'Dr came n 50 h-Ddy In
preparing the demonstration
Food stored in the refrigerator
wa- easily accessible within
view 50 that time was no, vast
cd 'IOOking'-EgEs in egg tray
butter in better keeper. ghoos,
i'm the cheese keeper. vegetables
in the big roomy vcgrtabl,
.dr.wCr. meat handy in the mca'
department. other objects on The
sliding shelves. You would real.
.ly be surprised the first tim,
you use one Of the new convent.
'"rt rCfriEcrators. how mucf
time you save and how loss tir.
cd you are after meal prepare.
ton just because things ar,
planned for convenience.
7 think all the women present
busy homemakcrs as they ar,
and taking an active part il
their club and community at
2 fairs. welcome all suggestions OF
cooking and time saving.
We had a really fine meeting
just wish all the club womer
could have been present
but since that is impossible.
know the Local Leaders vii
take back a wonderful demon
stration and ideas. We Away
welcome and enjoy having club
hold their meetings in our dem
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-06-06
PVT. VERNE l.. HUFHAM

FORT CARSON. CCLO.-Pvt.
Verne L. Huffman, %, whose
wife. Geneva, lives on Route l,
Leland, N. c., is receiving basic
combat training with the 9th
Infantry Division at Fort Car
son, Colo.
Huffman is training with Com
pany c. of the divisions 18th
Regiment. The 9th is preparing
for its Move to Europe next fall
as part of Operation GyroScope.
The son of Mr.. and Mrs. JOS
eph S. Huffman, Delco, he at
tended Acme-Delco High School.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-06-06

This is modern power! More than that, it's
the most efficient polOer plant you can buyl
Proof?-the Mobilgas Economy Run, where a
Strato-Streak Pontiac delivered more miles per
gallon than any other ''eight' in any class!
And that's only start, for Pontiac engineers
tailored the new Flight Hydra Matte
to utilize every last ounce of that power. The
result is "go'' as smooth as cream at any speed!
Come in and take turn at the newest.
greatest 'go" on wheels Why not this week?
'An option
.IyJ c inc nom SDrjDo ToIorer
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-06-06
H1y0y q Big Bonus Of
THRIFT With your THRILLS!

Take to the road in this one and you're spoiled
for anything else! Just slip into this sleek beauty
and sample the thrills behind the most modern
high-compression, high-torque engine in the
industry. It's the mighty Strato-Streak vs.
and Pontiac is the only car that has it!
In the twinkling of traffic light you take
off like a silent jet, with response so exciting
you can't help but head for the open road to
try this spine tingler at cruising speed. There
you discover a toe-tip source of surging power
Do-k,oo,o II -
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-06-06

March-an increase Of 26 per
cent over the number produced
during the same month last year.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-06-06

Commercial hatcheries in
North Carolina produced an est
mated 1l,64l 900 chicks during
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-06-06
Around horrv

.onStration kitchen, I hope it
won't be too long before more
will be held.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-06-06

taxation would be s52.l5, ana
Horny, with S40.70. falls $l1.S
below that median.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-05-25

Total ................ 22,29S 64,76S S7O65
Thus we find that nationwide for a
period of two years about one well out
of % on proven acreage was dry. On
wildcat acreage one well out of five
and half was dry.
Following is a comparative table
showing success in percentages for the
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-05-25

of the candidates, you meet with a
curt No.
Some of the tavern keepers very
frankly say: I'VE don't want Olsen,
Bonner is our man..
This surely makes one wonder what
our former Governor has agreed to do
for these people, so that they support
him in such an ardent manner.
One does wonder if the State of
Montana is going to substitute the
liquor industry in so far as the taverns
go and if Montana is going to step
down off of its high plane and get in
the same class as the state of Nevada,
with it's licensed gambling and all that
goes with 1t; or if we have gotten to
the place where only one candidate
can have the right ofway, as is the
case in Russia. Respectfully.-W. p.
PILGERAM, Helena, Mont.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-05-25
Secretary of State
Lieut.. Governor

HENRY H. ANDERSON, Libby
PAUL H. CANNON, Butte
BARCLAY CRAIGHEAD, Helena
RICHARD DONOVAN, Butte
CHAN ETTIEN, Havre
DONALD McALPINE, Butte
RANDALL SWANBERG, CT. Fall.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-05-25
Republican Strategy
By MEL RUDER, Editor HUNGRY HORSE NEWS

Flathead's Republican central committee be-
hind the curtain of the election booth will
actually use the Democratic ballot to vote
against Olsen, June 5. That means an x for
Bonner
On one hand we hear that Montana's
oil production is drop in the national
bucket. On the other hand, the oil interests
dollarwise much evident in this spring
campaign against Olsen.
Votewise Olsens chances for nomination
seem improved by the whoehearted endorse
ment taverns are giving Bonner. That's the
reaction on seeing tavern operators car
with Bonners picture in the rear side window.
The Hungry Horse News for one will not sup
port bar candidate.
Republican newspapers almost without
exception feel that Montana is much better
off without slot machines. The states taverns
credit Olsen with the suppression. The news
papers do not.
Actually the 1856 election campaign is
reasonably clear. The primary presents a
liberal Democrat versus a former governor
who was middle of the road On the other
ticket, the Republican incumbent is unop-
posed.
Republican strategy is to defeat the liberal
in the spring, and boost their own candidate
in the fall Aronson's their man, and Bonner
again could be tolerated; but never Olsen.
1t will be interesting to see what the
people think June 5. Emphasis ours.-P.V.)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-05-25
Bars Back Bonner

John w. Bonner, former Democratic
governor, is going to have the Democratic
nomination June if the Republican party
and tavern operators of the state can help
it.
Bonner was reasonably good governor
In fact there is considerable resemblance
between the Bonner administration and that
of incumbent Governor ]. Hugo Aronson.
Both Bonner and Aronson are middle of the
road men in political philosophy, easy to
meet, and few conflicts in administration de-
velop.
Bombshell is a fellow by the name of
Arnold H. Olsen, Montana's 39-year-old at
torney general who seeks the Democratic
nomination for governor. He's crusader in
government with liberal, New Deal phil
osophy.
Conservative elements in Montana not
only don't like Olsen. They are afraid of him.
On the other hand they got along with Bon
ner reasonably we'll for four years.
In a Montana primary, voters can mark
either Democratic or Republican ballot
not both-in the privacy of the BOOTH No one
will know whether the individual voted Re-
publican or Democratic in this state.
The Republican ballot offers contests for
state superintendent of public instruction,
and COP attitude is may the best candidate
win.
We've a bunch that even some part of the
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-05-25

the government to build the upstream
storage dams and let the private utili-
ties install the power dams lower down.
They can and do build them for less
than half the government cost per XIV.
Compare the cost of the Cochrane Dam
at Great Falls at $3.50 per XIV with
Canyon Ferry at 5000 per XIV. At the
end of the private utilities 50-year
permits, title to all their dams will
revert to the government without cost
ing the taxpayers a dime. 1t is con-
fiscation and theft of their property
and investment, butts what I would
call Cheap Government Power."-E. J.
PARKINSON, Great Falls.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-05-25
High Dams VS.. Low Dams

Consider Hells Canyon for instance.
All dams have certain similar charac-
teristics. A dam across a stream may
develop a certain amount of power. A
dam at the same point if it is three
times as high, will develop three times
the power Therefore fundamentally,
it is obvious that the power varies di-
rectly as the height However the cost
of construction does not vary in the
same ratio.
A dam 200 feet in height will require
certain amount of material for it's
construction. A dam 600 feet high will
be times as high, times as wide
and times as long. 3X3X3 is p which
is the cube of the height, and represents
the increase in material and cost just
to increase the power 3 times. Three
dams 200 feet high would produce the
same power as a 900 foot dam, but the
600 foot dam would cost nine times
as much as all put together. OF
course the high dam will impound more
water but, as pointed out recently by
Gen. S. ID. Sturgis, chief of the Army
Engineers the place for storage is on
the stream headwaters for flood con-
troll, irrigation, reduction of soil eros
ion and for silt control. Also that will
provide supplemental water for many
more power dams downstream and be
of greater benefit for less cost. The
principal justification for Hungry
Horse Dam is the supplemental water
it provides for dozen or more power
plants clear to the mouth of the Co
lumbia River.
The logical thing of course is for