davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-11-02
FREAK WELL

HanIon, Agent-Allotted 1871 No.
Sc SWA NV 4 7-32-5W. Rig up.
1t is 231O feet north of the south
line and 1000 feet east of the west
line of the section. Hannah-Porter
company will drill the well
Jcffrics-Exchange Oil No. =, c
SEA NEA 33-35-6W. Rig
A. KateIy. agent-Kremer No. 3,
Gel Lot 6 (SW 4 NEA) 15-34-6W.
Rig up.
Tcxaco-Nen No. .. c NEA NV a
14-35-GW. Location
TeNaco-Purdy No. 6. NE SEA
SWA 25-35-6W. Rig up. 1t is a
west offset to the Cobb-Walberger
No. Z. 25-barrel well 1t is 1897
feet north of the south line and
2310 feet cas-. of the west line Of
the section
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-11-02
MACARONI PIPE
SET TO TEST CUT
BANK OIL HORIZON

Montana Gas corporations "a
tes. near Berthelote oil field. south
Of the Sweetgrass Hills. has land
ed 3-inch casing at 212O feet and
is preparing to drill into the Cut
Bank sand, which carries oil at
Berthelo.e The well is known as
Nelson No. IA. in C SELL NEA r.
35-1E.
North of the Hills, Western Ma
tural Gas-Townsend No. 8. c NWA
SWA 22-37N-4E. is drilling at
1860 feet.
Rehal-Drout-Tieltges No l. Sc
SEA SWA 21-31N-5E. southwest
of Chester, is shut down, repair
ing rig, a. 1876 feet.
SEND A CONTRIBUTION TO
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-11-02
Libby Editor Gives
Readers Graphic Word
Picture OF New Mill

The interesting narrative Of EDITORS visit to newly in
stalled mill and the Branagan gold mine Libby Is
issue OF Western News, published
Libby refreshing accounts Of this kind in
wich for failed their read
picture mining industry the 20 years
generation grown up with little knowledge of the
meaning the and mill Here is the
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-11-02
STEEL ORDERS UNTITLED

NEW YORK-Bethlehem Steel
Corp. reported tonight it holds a
record total of more than 1000
100000 in untitled orders ON hand,
the major part of it in shipbuild-
ing and ordnance contracts flowing
from the national defense program.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-11-02

OF 81 paid for gasoline by a
motorist, an average of SIC repre-
sents taxes and only 6Sc represents
that part of the $ actually going
for gasoline, according to che
American Petroleum Industries Com
mittee.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1940-08-08
Balloon Test Flights
Aid Airplane Pilots

Meteorologists who watch vari-
colored balloons float into the sky
are responsible for the most &C.
curate method devised for guiding
airplane pilots through hazardous
winds, according to Ebert F. Cor
win, Rensselaer, Polytechnic Insti-
tute meteorologist.
The new technique, with its mar
roWed margin of error, is expected
to prevent fiers from encountering
violent up-winds and treacherous
down-drafts that sometimes suck
planes into mountainsides. Pilots
will know at which levels they may
fly to avoid the currents.
Corwin said that the new method
utilized a geometrical principle, de-
termining distance through
angles. Weather observers at pres
ent base calculations on an assump-
ton that balloons always rise about
600 feet per minute.
Corwin and two student assist
anus, at the request or the united
States weather bureau, for months
sent colored balloons into the air
and observed their fight to heights
of five miles and distances of from
10 to II miles.
1t was found that ''up and down.
winds accelerated, slowed, or even
reversed, the balloons normal rate
Of climb. Thus, the Rensselaer,
findings showed, the pilot of an air.
plane might encounter violent winds
by trying to avoid them, because
winds, reported at 10000 feet, might
really be at 5000 or $4,000 feet.
The new method utilizes a small
balloon tied by a 100-foot line to the
main sounding" balloon. A special
theodolite, similar to those used by
weather observers and surveyors to
study angles, would then measure
the angle between it and the two
balloons. Calculations then deter
mine to within relatively few feet
their height.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1940-08-08

chitecture of the home. For a winr
dow is not only an architectural
feature. 1t is also a mechanical
feature.
Windows are just as permanent
a part Of the wall as insulation.
Just as it is wise to spend those
extra dollars for insulation-so it
is wise to spend a few extra dol
lars to see that a window frame
makes permanent weather. tight
joint with the wall, that window
sash are precision fitted to the
frame, that an efficient job of
Misunderstanding is done, that
storm sash or double glazing is
provided, and that the operating
equipment used will give lifetime
of trouble-free operation.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1940-08-08

Many home is being built today
that is only half insulated. Yet
the man who is spending his
money to build the house doesn't
know thing about it. These peo-
pie, when they build, won't hesitate
to spend $3.50 to 5000 to make their
walls weather-tight. They will buy
the best insulation, the best mois-
ture barrier, and use the best con-
struction methods, but they over
look completely the fact that the
walls of their homes have from ten
to, thirty great big holes in them
that are filled only with windows.
These holes must be filled with
} Cd NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. that do
re than harmonic with the ar
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1940-08-08
MRS. NELLIE PORTER DIES
AT HOME OF DAUGHTER
ON HONEY CAMP

Mrs. Nellie Beverly Porter, 81
years Of age, died at the home of
a daughter on Honey Camp on
Tuesday, July 80, after a long
illness with tuberculosis and com
plications.
Mrs. Porter was first married
to Elias Dutton of near Blowing
Rock, who passed away many
years ago. She married the second
time to Bud Porter, who also pre-
coded her in death. Five children
survive her, four by her first mar
riage and one by her second.
These are: Mrs. Fannie Castle,
Mrs. Lula Miller, Mrs. Ida Fam
min, j. w. Dutton and Brown Por-
ter.
Funeral services and burial
were at the family cemetery at
Honey Camp on Wednesday. Eds
ers Casper Lane, Emory Vanover,
and others took part in the SER
vices.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1940-08-08
BADEN NEWS

Homer Swindall is staying with
his brother, Ted Swindall, anG
Family.
MIR. and Mrs. A. H. Browning
had dinner with Mr.. anG' Mrs.
Jess Browning Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Cox visited
Sam Elkins and family over the
y eek-end.
George Elkins, Billy Elkins and
Paul Sexton attended a show at
Clintwood Sunday night.
Miss Imogene Colley spent Fri
day night with Gladys Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Owens Of Ten
nessee were the weekend guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Willis
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1940-08-08
MORE WILD TURKEYS TO
BE RELEASED I'm COUNTY

Henry S. Mosby of Lynchburg,
in charge ofwil d turkey propaga
ton in Virginia for the Commits
sion of Game & Inland Fisheries,
was in Dickinson county this
week looking over the territory
for the best location in which to
release some turkeys.
It was decided that the SOUTH
side of Cumberland Mountain,
within the Jefferson National For
est area, offers better advantages
for such an undertaking than any
other part of the county and that
with the assistance of the forest
ny service that bunch of turk
eys will be liberated within a
few weeks, if arrangements work
out satisfactorily, on the head
waters of Twin Branch, near the
CCC fire trail. Mr.. Mosby point
ed out that it is his policy to first
place turkeys in a large pen of
wire netting in the deep woods
and have them cared for a few
weeks before turning them out
on their own
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1940-08-08
N o T I c E

Whereas majority of the free
holders Of Frying Pan precinct
have presented to the Board of
Supervisors petition, for the
establishment of the boundry line
of the Frying Pan precinct to be
a lawful fence forhogs.
It is, therefore, ordered that the
Clerk of this county shall post
notices of the time and place Of
the meeting 80 days at the front
door of the courthouse and have
the Sheriff post notices at each
voting precinct in the county, and
by publishing the same once
week for four successive weeks
in the Dickinson County Herald.
of the intention of said board to
establish said boundry line as a
lawful fence for hogs, according
to Section 3547, Code of Virginia,
1886.
This meeting to be held on the
LIST Monday in Sept, 1910, at the
courthouse. being the regular
meeting time of said board.
CARTER PHILLIPS, Chmn.
Board of Supervisors.
A Copy Teste:
w. E. Counts, Clerk
K. E. Fuller, D. c.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1940-08-08
Church News
BAPTIST CHURCH NEWS
How The Devil Works"

Everyone has had some exper-
fence with "Old Scratch, "The
Old Boy, "The Devil or what
ever you wish to call him. Sun
day morning, the Bible teaching
on "How the Devil Works" will
be the subject of the message
Services begin at eleven.
Fools
The Bible says that If you call
your brother a fool you will be in
danger of hell fire. But God is
qualified to say who is a fool and
who is not. Sunday evening at
the eight o'clock hour the subject
of the message at this church will
be "Fools." There is one kind CT
fool that God likes. Be a fool for
Chirst's sake and attend this SER
vice.
Baptists To Hear State Leaders
At the annual meeting of the
Wise County Association, f
which Clintwood Baptist church
is a part, several distinguished
speakers will be on the program.
]. B. Hill, state SIS. secretary, J.
R. Bryant, assistant mission Sec
rotary, E. J. Wright, state BTU.
leader, r. F. Hough, superinten-
dent of the orphanage at Salem,
and j R. Johnson, mission secre-
tary for Southwest Virginia, will
all have parts on the program on
the first day of the meeting. The
association will meet at Wise on
Wednesday and Thursday Of next
week, Aug. 14-15. Everyone is in
vited.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1940-08-08
Epithet Hurler Protected

No matter what name man is
called, he is not legally justified
In striking the name caller, accord
Ing to ruling by Municipal Judge
Cedil c. Curry of Miami. Fla. He
sentenced an offender to a day in
Jail.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1940-08-08
Plus $4,000

The department of labor estimates
4OO,O 900 new business enterprises
were started and $780, enterprises
discontinued during 1887.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1940-08-08
The Dickinson County
Herald
Fitz S. Beverly, Manager

Entered as second class matter
Aug. IL, 1889, at the post office
at Clintwood, Va, under the Act
of March 3, 1879.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1940-08-08

Published Every Thursday
In
LEVERLY'S PRINT SHOP
ClintWood, Va.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-03-07
Chart Analyses Cod-liver Oil

large chart, graphically analysing the value of
four We11-lnom brands of cod liver oil, has been
placed in the show window of the Drug Store and is
drawing considerable attention to the facts which it
points out. Prepared by Pharmacist Albert A.
Elerin, the chart idica the economy of purchas
ing certain brands of cod liver oil rather than 9TH
The medicinal value of cod liver oil is not de-
termined by the price per fluid ounce because diff
ferent brands vary in the number Of U.S.P. Omitted
States harmacopoeia) units per fluid Cod
liver oil containing than the minimum U.S.P.
requirements for both vi tamin and may be admin
istered in proportionally lower doses.
For 10, 900 Vitamin units the cost of two brands
of cod liver oil is IL cents while the charge for
another brand is LIS cent and fourth brand Is
priced at 1.o cents, according to the chart. The
erage daily dose Of the oil containing $50 U.S.P.
units Of Vitamin and IS units of Vitamin is two
teaspoonfuls for both infants and adults.
the basis Of the number of U.S.P. units Of Vi
A, brand Of cod liver oil contains ~ 900
units per fluid at a cost TO the Of
g cents pint Tor 10 fluid ounces) while another
brand contains s., 900, than twice mary
U.S.P. units, for the quantity at charge Of
SO cents pint, only % cents more, Mr.. Ellerin
pointed out.
Further similar analyses, for both Vitamin A and
vitamin content of cod liver OIL be ma de from
figures compiled by Mr. Elerin, both of which he Is
glad to show interested patrons. Pharmacist lerin
has Autographed copies of the figures which he Will
give customers If they desire them.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-03-07
First Welcome Program
Brings Out New Residents

series t.
liens Association to acquaint new residents Will
Greenbe1t organizat1onal aims and activities was
presented Monday night in the Audi torim. Star of
the evenings performances our-an-a-half year
old John Maggie who underwent sample of the check
up examination given at the Sumner Roundup of all
children entering school next fall. Mrs. Ruth Cord
er public health nurse, conducted the examine
tion, with Mrs. Joseph Long, Mrs. Ray S. Bochert,
Mrs. Hartford Downs, Mrs. Henry Brautigan, and Mrs.
Cyril Turner, assisting in the first episode. The
Last in the clinic with Dr.. Sam Berenberg,
and Dr. and Mrs. James McCarl acting in their Off
cial capacities.
The Garden Club, represented by Paul Lung, made
gifts to azalea plant and box of snapdragons to
people whose names were drawn from the list of
residents by Joseph Bargas. Recipients John j..
Deane and Joseph l. Rogers, variety store manager.
The educ alton committee of Greenbe1t Consumer
Services held "Quiz" cooperatives as the third
part of the program. Howard Gibson at the mi
crophone as master of ceremonies, and contestants
were Mrs. Ruth Taylor, Mrs. Lucille Cooper, Nathaniel
Markfie1d, John Beebe, Jr. and Allan Arness. Jack
Sherman served timekeeper, and judges were
Linden S. Dodson, Robert L. Kincheloe and Sherrod
East This contest planned by Mrs. Bertha Maryn,
chairman of the education COMM ttee of the G.C.S.
First prize, "Coop" ingredients for mince meat pie,
went to LIZ. Arness, and Mrs. Taylor and Mr.. Beebe
ran-off question. His award was two of "Co-op
liberia peaches Consolation prizes of "Coop Apple
Sauce" were given to remaining contestants.
Under the business agenda all of the proposed a
mendments, presented by Abraham of the by
laws comri ttee, accepted read With two
changes. The word "f1ier" substituted for the
"oro mall" In secton la) concerning notat1cat1on
Of change of meeting dates, and the number for
quorum raised to IS instead of the proposed IS.
Authorization given to the education comm t.
tee Of the association to send in its letter
Of appreciation to Mrs. Rose Apher for the service
rendered in conjunction wi tn that committee.
Mrs. Carnie Harper reported that the Milk Buying
Club now had membership of than 325, only IS
of which were outside of Greenbelt Treasurer Ber-
nard Jones reported balance of $3.50.
It was also moved to begin future meetings at
O'Clock, and to have the public relations
mdttee investigate the possibilities of using 1ers
containing meeting agenda to increase attendance.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-03-07
Mrs. Kinzer Appointed to Fill
Office Vacancy

Mrs. Nary Jane Kinzer has been appointed to
coed Mrs. Rose Apher supervisor Of family and
community services in Greenbe1t, and started her Of
ficial duties here February 26. Mrs. Nnzer was
formerly with the Social Hygiene Society in WASH
ington as Educational Associate. She held this po
sition five years during which time she worked vi tn
health departments, welfare agencies, neighborhood
councils, citizens associations, parent-teachers'
groups, land var ous church and young peoples groups.
She active in the lecture field, and in
educational organizations in Washington. Previous
to coming to Washington, Mrs. Nnzer worked in the
field Of education in Virginia.
Mrs. Mnzer has expressed great interest in the
housing movement, particularly in Greenbelt. She
has kept in touch with the growth and development
Greenbe1t since its inception. Mr.. Braden says,
feel sure she Will carry forward the fine program
that has been developed by Mrs. npher in way that
vi be more than satisfactory to Greebelt. We M sh
Mrs. Apher success and offer our thanks for the
great work she has done, and welcome Mrs. Nnser
to community"
Mrs. Apher VINO has worked in the Community sine
its beginnings, leaves Greenbelt six-months
ternity leave of absence.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-03-07
Post Office Gets Rating Of 9S.2V
By State Inspector

The Greenbelt Post Office is one of the best of
its size In the country according to the report of
the Post office inspector to George W. Bryant,
Greenbelt postmaster, following official inspeo-
ton made February l6. The local Offices official
rating 98.2, compared with its rating Of
IS September IS, 1898. The average rating for the
State of Maryland for 1898 81; for 1899, 1888.
The average throughout the country for 1898 1885
for 1889, 1915.
In a letter to Mr.. Bryant, S. R. Young, acting
inspector in charge said, "This is mi staable evi
dence Of the interest and energy you displaying
in the conduct of the Greenbe1t office and
it is very much appreciated by the patrons well
by the Department."
Mr.. Bryant expressed himself being very graft
fled that the efforts of his office highly
rated. He said that he wanted his staff and the
tomspeople to know that he appreciated the coopera-
ton and support they had given him.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-03-07
NEW TOWN BOOKLET GIVES
REGULATIONS, INFORMATION

The Greenbelt Town Administration office has Is
sued bound booklet of rules and inf ormation about
Greenbe1t for tenants. It contains a series Of
filters that have been distributed to the homes at
various times, instructing the residents In the
Of their floors, refrigerators, ranges, etc. It ex
plains what to do when they locked out Of their
homes when fuse blows out. Several "don It's"
also included. For example they are instructed
that there Is to be no rollerslattng riding Of
bicycles and scooters down the walks leading to the
underpasses, and that Loud blowing of horns is for
hidden.
The services Of fered to the community by the
Greenbe1t Consumers Services, the Greenbelt Hea lth
Association and the Greabe1t Credit Union
planned in few pages.
The booklet ts being dis triblted to all newcomers
and to tenants Who have been he for period Of
six months less. The office hopes to supply the
entire town with then eventually.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-03-07
$132,4OO in Patronage Slips
Will Get Is Percent Return

Patronage slips representing 1892, 39l in 1899
chases have been turned in to the Greenbelt Consumer
Services, Inc, it announced Monday. The slips
submitted which represent SO percent the $780,
in total sales made by the organiza Last year.
will permit payment of IL percent to e1ig-
On the basis of this percentage, the total credit
toward shares will amount to 81 1886. This leaves
ST. balance which Will be available in the event any
found in the computations, it stated.
However, If all any part of It is not used for
that purpose, the balance will be included in
years patronage return.
Patrons will be notified of their credits this
weekend.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-03-07
DC. Group Medical Men Discuss
Expansion of CHA.

Guests at special meeting Of the BOARD Of d.
rectors Of the Greenbelt Health Association held
Wednesday night, February 90, in the Health Center,
Perry Taylor, business manager of the Washing
ton Group Health Association, and ns. Fred Mott and
Ken Pullman, cal directors for Farm Security Adj
ministration.
The meeting devoted to discussion Of the
problems involved In expansion Of services and
organization in the interests of efficiency, accord
ing to Dr.. Hugh A. Bone, chairman Of the board.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-03-07
LOST AND FOUND LIST GROWS

The following lost and found articles are being
held in the stration office until March L. 1890
Anyone who has lost anything is urged to up
the office to enquire If it has been turned in.
One brown kni tied cap
One orange and blue Knitted cap
One blue plaid wool scarf
Two red, white, and black plaid wool scarfs
One child's white pocketbook
One child's green plaid pocketbook
One dhild's printed rayon pocketbook
Two maroon wool belts
One pair of ladies' black gloves-1eather
palms
One pair of ladiesi viii tie gloves
One pair Of mems brown leather gloves
Odd gloves
One white towel wi tn strap
Two white linen mi tailed handkerchiefs
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-03-07
GARDENS TO HAVE WATER
AND COST 81 THIS SPRING

All garden sites wi IL be located this year across
Ridge Road opposite Block ND" unless unusual demand
necessitates the preparation of few IF that
situation arises, the sites m IL be along the Branch
vile Road.
garden where it be secured from MIGRANTS.
Plots designated permanent" gardens will be
placed in section apart from the others they
will not be disturbed. This arrangement is for those
people who have expressed a desire to plant straw
berries and carry on winter planting.
charge Of a dollar Will be made for each plot
assigned this year which the cement must pre-
pare. This does not apply to those who wish to
spade their sites. The assessment is being made
to pay part of the expense Of preparing and assign
ing the gardens, and to eliminate those persons who
take plots and do not cultivate them.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-03-07
Mrs. Alpher to Review Strauss
Book at Meeting

"Johann Strauss, Father and Som, by H. E. Jacob
meeting of the Book Club, March -. special fea-
ture of the meeting Will be musical illustrations Of
Strauss's compost lions, with Mrs. Ralph Hersh in
charge.
The meeting will be held in the Social Room of
the Elementary School at Pm.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-03-07
LOCAL BOY TAKES PART IN PLAY

Tom Poston, Of Mrs. N. C. Poston, &c North
way, took part in the historical tab1eau, none Hun
dred Years of Bethany" which presented at Beth
any College, Bethany West Virginia, Saturday night,
March z.
The dramatic review the climax Of three
day celebration Of Charter Day and Centennial Home
coming Events.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-03-07
BROWN REPORTS SHOE ORDERS DOUBLED

Elmer Brown, manager of the Shoecraft Club,
ports that orders for shoes are doubling. long
distance call Mr.. Brown put in to Weymouth, Massa-
cmsetts, the first part of the week practically
the delivery of the Last orders of leather by
Saturday.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-03-07
REENBEIT HOSPITAL GETS RADIO

disqualification in Greeabelt has been made even
more enjoyable by the addition of radio. This
thoughtful 81 TT the inspiration of Bob itenan,
and presented by him and the Arthur Jordan Piano
Company, Of which Mr.. Whiteman Is the Greenbelt
representative.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-03-07

The Greenbelt Consumer Services, Inc, was one Of
the five highest purchasers from the Eastern
Cooperative Wholesale in 1882 having bought $780, $50
worth Of goods, and Of the ten societies
showing the largest increase in purchases during
year. according to the February Is of the
Cooperative leagues official organ "The Coop
orator..
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-03-07
DR.. BONE WILL Ep1AN COOPERATIVE MEDICINE

Faculty and students of the College Of Business
Admin stration and Commerce. University Of Maryland,
will be addressed by Dr.. Hugh A. Bone, president Of
the board of directors of the Greenbe1t Health As
ISOLATION, on cooperative Medicine: It's Meanings
and Impltcations", Wednesday, March -.