davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1945-01-19
Sang bes Sdiflals

Gin nGhtLid) 8ogen ltro elm 8irr.
MARI,
0u bait fem Ser5 uno feinen Sim,
Bon ungefdbr wirft Did ser StrltoeI
AlS Come in Die 3eiten bin.
Ga idugen oid Die Sonnenbriiite,
Ga mirit on 0rong ltnO 3~ebensfroft,
0a mddit Dir @eiit mo Seelenfliigel,
Ser Iotenpuls, Der Wun0er ld)afft.
gu trinfit ben Eau Ser Sltgenofrii6e
gu Iingit Dem Gag i'm 8%onne6oin,
gu 9reifit Sen Stern ser Simmels,
606e,
gu rau6it oes 5dodteS Goelitein.
Dir lit ser Sebniudlt beimlif 8oGen,
Cir lit Ser Sinne Cumberland,
Dir lit ser Soffnltng 8e6ielmoaen,
Dir lit Ser Sie6e @nooenbrono.
Oh idYliirfit ben 9uliam tpei6er
@inoe, "t
Oh 5itterIt Dor Dem @olfen0amtn,
baBt oes CRANES S%f)ottenoogel,
Gas nelfe Moos ON @ihenltolnm.
Gein lit ser @ieroe 8lltt uro 9ar5e,
2ein lit oes @oloes eoler Slang,
Gein lit Oie Armltt uno ser @unger,
9ein lit ser Crane SaI5gelang.
Dir lit onS Sf)one ulto oos 8obre,
Sir lit Ser Sugeno iiibe @ulo,
Cir lit oes 1rtees .eitler @limmer,
Cir lit Die 2aIt Ser Siin6eniduIo.
Geir lit ser Moraen ltno Ser Nbeno,
3oS 6riibrot un Ser Gdmmerblid,
un0 unbswuBt, pie on gefomfnefl,
Terllnfit ou in oas 9G 3llriid.
Glemeus Seinrid 0eineweber.
Gas poritebenoe @eoi6t lit Dem
nelien 8anoe Minide nnb @eiien
ent1ommer, Der in Den nofiten 80
den I'M Grtd erideint. 8eitellltngen
riAte rlalt an 6os 8aibinetoner
Sournol ooer oireft an 6. 8. Seine
meber, Americnn llniperiitp Campus,
8olbington 3. s. 8reis 1925,
portofrei.
@nlhi1ntnr Gourmet
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-12-15

The well is his No. NOrum. {
Sc Sc SN 33-35N-2W. II was drilled
TO the Ellis-Madison contact, 1865
feet, July % last, and thereupOn
registered as a completion, but that
was only the beginning. II filled
up 200 feet with oil and the tools
were moved off and twoinch tub
ing and a long-stroke pump were
installed, following an acid treat
ment. It was then found II would
make only about 10 barrels of fluid
daily, half oil and half water.
Accordingly, II was successfully
treated with three more acid shots.
one of 500 gallons, one of 1000
gallons, and another of 900 gallons.
These did not help. The well then
stood for several months, while
Yealy went to town buying some
more pumping equipment. Recently
he had the we'll drilled nine feet
deeper, trying to get enough fluid
to give his equipment a workout
The formation softened when the
extra nine feet had been drilled, so
Yealy tried another ! ,00O-gallon acid
shot He got much more fluid. So
then he hooked up his pride and
ioy-a four-inch casing pump with
81 inch valves and a 54-inch stroke,
with power furnished by a 20-horse-
power engine.
This week. the well appeared to
(Continued on Page 81
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-12-15
Bulletin

Shell Oil Company Is Inn
mediately commencing another
well on the Jumping Pound
anticIlne few miles northwest
of Calgary, midway between
the discovery well that got wet
gas, and well drilled W of a
mile away that checked 1913
feet structuraIIy lower, getting
sulphur water, according to a
wired report from C. o. Nickle,
publisher of the Calgary Oil
Bulletin.
Meantime, 1850 miles north
west of Calgary and also on
sharp-dip mountaiR-fr0nt struc-
ture, NickIe reports that a COM
binatioH Of six companies test
ing the huge Brazeau anticIine
is drilling ahead past 10,141
feet In the KO0tenai shale, after
once having topped a fauIted
silver of Madison lime. True
top of the Madison Is now not
expected for several hundred
feet.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-12-15

The well chosen for the expert
ment is its Jacobsen No. 4, (for-
merly Santa Rita-J Jacobsen No. ~
NV SW 23-37N-5W, only 31z miles
south of the Alberta Montana Dor
der Cement is now being drilled
out at 2460.
A quarter of mile south of the
Carter rindley discovery well that
is producing so barrels daily of 81
gravity oil from the top of the lime,
Carter-Larmon No. /, G Sc NE ~
36N-6N, spudded in Thursday.
Meantime operations in the bal
ance of the 3O-mile-long field pro
ceeded at a rather quiet pace, with
operators somewhat hampered by
snow and cold in the development
of the upper sands that have so
far yielded more than 100000
Continued on Page y
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-12-15
State Sells
Oil Leases

In addition to authorizing the
leasing Of 200 acres In the Cat Greek
oil field to the Farmers Union Cen
trail Exchange, Inc, the Montana
land board Wednesday approved
bids on 5000 acres of other state
owned lands for oil and gas ex-
ploration purposes.
Leslie Zaerr of Billings bid 81 an
acre on $40 acres in Carbon county
while other bids of rs cents an acre
approved were:
r. c. Tarrant of Great Falls, l ,7S0
acres In. Wheatland county; G. W
Truesdale Sr. of Lewistown, $40
acres In Fergus county, ]. A Cronin
of Great Falls, 1,760 acres In Teton
county; Handbook Oil Co. of Great
Falls, 800 acres in Toole county.
All bids included 1914 percent
royalty.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-12-15

Old first and third producers dry
holes ignored the map above which shows merely the
of Ellis sand development the Mosby Dome section of the field
the only in which Ellis sand possibilities being probed
Also shown the 200 which the land board has
Union Central Exchange bids indicated
the map The well that WIN do than any other drilling
to indicate possible extent of Ellis sand production in this
the old 0DeaDunap No s. in the bottom portion of the This
sand producer and being deepened from 1853 feet
by Spencer Livingston who drilled in the Ellis sand discovery
well, Schrock-Fifer No L.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-12-15
High Gravity
Leases Sold
To Wrigllter

Sale of 720 acres of leases I'm
the fast-developing northwest
ern section of the Kevin-Sun-
burst field, to C. n. Wrighter,
Trustee, was announced this
week by the High Gravity Oil
Co. Wrighter is trustee for
$3.50 joint venture I'm the deal,
with the Rim Rock Producing
Co. and the Cut Bank Refining
Co. as participants.
Included with the acreage wen
six small producing wells, only
two of which are now producing
oil in commercial amounts, with ;
Continued ON Page 81
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-12-15
RattIesnake
Butte Test
Going Again

Rotary tools used by Ike
Taylor I'm completing five flow
ing wells ON the Schrock.Fifer
lease I'm the Cat Greek field
have been moved 10 location
on the Ratflesnake Butte sfruc-
ture and win be used to COM
pEete SchrOck- Schwartz Govt.
No. 1, SW SIC 22-13N .28E, now
bOttomed at 2200 feet, TO which
depth 1t was drilled with cable
tools.
This was announced in Great
Falls Thursday by Dave Schrock
and H. Fl. Schwartz Jr., hackers
of the venture.
This location is only 1855 feet from
a wildcat drilled in 1912 on this
same structure by the Watson Oil
Company.
Continued on Page 81
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-12-15

The SchrOck completion, $50 feet
east of the discovery well that
opened Ellis sand production in
Montana's oldest oil field, was flow
ing at the rate of ITS barrels daily
five hours after completion, and
was expected to increase its flow
when 1t has cleared itself of rotary
mud and water. It topped the Ellis
at 1890 and was drilled to total
depth of 1424, still in sand when
drilling ceased.
Offsetting the discovery well to
the northwest, Continental-Brown
Continued on Page 81
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-12-15
ScHR0CK-FIFER NO. 4
FLOWING 2ss BARRELS

Flow of Schrock- Fifer No. 4,
west offset to the Ellis sand
discovery well In the Cat Greek
field, has been re-gauged and
the wen Is actually putting 2sS
barrels of pipeline OIL into the
tanks daily, according 10
Schr0ck, a Great Falls visitor
Thursday. He had previously
reported this well as making
IA barrels daily, bat this re-
port was based ON faulty gang
ing, he said.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-12-15
COOLIDGE BERTHEL0TE
TEST HAS FISHING JOB

Completion of the Coolidge &
Coolidge well on the Berthelote
structure, on the same 40 acres as
the Black Gold producer that has
never had an offset though it has
been In production more than IS
years, has been delayed by fishing
job, with tools In the hole at 1900
feet.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-12-15
YsaIy: He Likes Big Pumps
WELL ON ''WORNOUT'' LEASE
YIELDS 231 BARRELS DAILY

the outstanding competitions of the year the Kelvin
Sunburst eda pumper that yielded 23l barrels of OIL in its
tehas recorded by Yeay lease dotteo
abandoned oil and gas wells and only
fewf from main Shelby Kelvin highway
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-12-15
LOWER ZONA
FIELD TO BE !

The old adage-that the best .
horizons of a field already prod
to be tested in the Bannatyne file
nounced this week by Harry Lett
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-12-15
51a Miles From Discovery Well
CARTER TO DEEPEN DARLING
POOL WELL INTO MADISON

Oil Company this week moved to find about
possibilities for Madison limestone production in the northern
ton Bank field stepping 55 miles northeast of its
discovery well the Brndy farm and preparing to deepen
old Cut Bank sand producer in the Darling pool
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-12-15
More Competitions Near
Continental Cores Oil; Schrock
Gets Fifth Gusher In Cat Creek

(For locations of all wells mentioned map
Events of interest during the week in the newly revived Cat
Creek field included completion his fifth gusher by Shrock
the Fier lease and indications that another flowing well might
be in the making the adjoining Continental Brown lease
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-12-15
IN BANNATYNE
STED BY DRILL
TO hunt for oil is in the deeper
from shallow zones-is soon
3. tn plans for a deep test an
dependent operator.


The field has been held under
lease by the Carter Oil Company
and Let's has agreed to drill the
deep test, to be carried to the De.
vonian formation, under terms of a
farmout agreement, details of which
have not been announced.
Let's agreement with the Carter
provides for a well 70 be started
as soon as weather conditions will
permit, with completion to be on
or before Oct IL, 1916. 1t Is planned
to drill the test to $500 feet, at
which depth 1t is estimated a test
will have been made of the full
section of Madison limestone, as
well as the porous horizon In the
Devonian.
The Bannatyne field is in Town
ships Is and 26 North, Range
East, Teton county, "a miles south
east of Conrad and "a miles north
west of Great Falls.
Structurally, 1t is an elongated
dome, lying a short distance north
Continued on Page 81
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-07-28
The JUDGE LAYS DOWN THE Law
3 official Navy Photograph

No. u to his employees had leg
islative as well as a judicial ring.
He emphasized it was the func-
ton of every member of his de-
pafament to. execute the laws "aS
Congress, had written them and as
the courts have interpreted, them"
1.-THE fact that he may think the
Congress should have written or
the courts should have inter
'pGeted a, law differently in no
case Tjustifies him in ignoring or
attempting to circumvent the law.
/ will expect full cooperation in
this. policy"
The secretary told reporters the
order was not aimed at any spe-
cific instances, but from past ex-
perience as Senator he knew it
was IAN old Washington custom"
for executive departments to in
terpret congressional laws any
way they saw fit.
Schwellenbach hit it off we'll
in his first jousts with the news
men after entering the cabinet.
He has agreed to their suggestion
that he see them regularly instead
of at irregular intervals as was
the practice of his precedessor!1
Miss Frances Perkins. -.
=, He even invited suggestions
from reporters covering the labor
run on how his department
should be operated and what la-i
Dor. boards and divisions should
BE- merged With his department..
He has talked With more than
80 labor leaders and some em-y
ptl6y4ekf's industrial reations' rep
resentatiVes, too. He says he's not
GONG to take any position on con-
'troVersia1 questions until he finds
out What his job is and how ex-
tensive it Should be after reor-
gari7ation. s' 80 -.--
He expects TO have his merger
Recommendations ready for the
Presidents study by Alg.a1. = r
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-07-28
SERVICE
Russell Long Is
Now Mortar Gunner

WITH THE Both DIVISION IN
GERMANY, July %. - Pfc. Rus
sell f. Long of 1872 Poincianna
Place, Key West, Florida is an
asst. mortar gunner in the goth
blue Ridge" Infantry Divisions
illustrious and heroic End Battal-
in one of the 3l8th Infantry Regi-
ment, which recently received the
coveted Presidential Unit Cita-
ton in the name of the late Presi-
dent Franklin d. Roosevelt, as
announced in orders of the War
Department, Washington, D. c.,
signed by the Chief of Staff Cen
eral of the Armies George c. Mar
shall.
The decoration accompanying
the citation is a gold-framed blue
ribbon, worn on the right chest,
the only American decoration so
worn.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-07-28
1000 PLANES

fruufluued from fake N'
.ts~,,sl auuld he. sure VICTORY
- a. drcisivc battle.
essss American pilot. on ms re-
"a A. his carrier during the ear
~ nftarks ga thc naval base, re-
,stra fhas his goggles had been
80 afi. bat added he Was uh-
n As stated here Inst Admiral
49, has accomplished ms pui-
-. I. neusraligc completely the
t.p.nr.s navy. Il is believed la pa.
a. gafs havs not . single nl''o -
-. tfas Is not damaged 70 50
- AZ extent a. 10 MAKE IL
80, A. participate IN q easl'e.
Aawirsi NlmitE announces ~. W
a. shat sos Jap ships Including
.....,,.ps had becn sunk OF . as'i.l,
- n the attacks Of the Ie ,l..
-, :. T.ssslav and "Wednesday
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-07-28
EGGS A-PLENTY

MEMPHIS, Tenn.-Walking in
to d restaurant, E. l.. Terry an
nounced he was Memphis egg
eating champion and ordered a
dozen. Marine Sgt. Gilbert Harris
promptly challenged his claim,
ate two dozen and topped them
off with three cups of coffee.
When Harris finished, he declar-
ed, I'm still hungry, want to bet
for "a more?" Terry didn't-he
had seen enough.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-07-28
LONG WAY AFTER
LONGEELLOW

They played bridge until mid
night,
Till the clock was striking the
hour;
And when he trumped his part
nerTs ace
The old Bridge game went sour.
They called each other every
thing, 81
Ass, moron, dolt and fool, 80
And sons Of tbs, .hsea hard words they
j ,dusedIsqionirq su ~, -.
Are peNerz haaaEia IN school Il :,
- 7,2 =
How often, OH. how often,
Will the selfsame thing take
place? 49, :. a.
There's always fun for other folks
When you trump your partners
ace.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-07-28

singleton Machine
shop Chanses Hands

Tsss Singleton AA9chine SHOP
sstssafna 81 the eoTnefsfpF Eiiz'pes ~
aaa tsfesne streets. pas been tax
sn asrr b. Wyma1 =. Edwards'
whm wiIl opsratc tbe business un-
A. tfr name Of thc Key West
mmhine WORKS. TIE business VIII
H. asenud up ON Monday morn
- ausisr thc new management:
a. Eamafds was ior q period
"a fwo wears employed al the
kai Navy Yard, and since that
f5,sr has hfsn connected WIN inc
Tses..r ana Munnell Machine
as "A FuFt Picgcc. fia.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-07-28
MACHINISTS
DEFEAT Big
U. $. BARRACKS OUTFIT
DOWNS ". p. B. IN
DIAMoNDBALL GAME

Machinists and the BIG Bomb.
efs played one of the most excit-
ING games of the season last night
1t the Park. The Machinists start
"a IN the lead by scoring three
runs IN the fourth on two walks
and singles by Machin and Carey.
The Bombers scored one in the
fourth on singles. Malgrat and
single by Nj. Hernandez and Pap-
tie Machin threw the ball wild to
third and Manguera scored. In
the fifth they added one more.
On a single by Osterhoudt who
beat out a bunt, sacrifice by
Sweeting and Stuarts walked. C..
Aibury flied out, but Alonzo
came through with single. NAL
graf walked but M. Hernandez
ilew out to short field for one
run two hits and no errors. In
,ae sixth they scored two runs
TO take the lead. Palks walked,
Forms hunted safely, on a throw
TO first, the ball gets away and
both runners advance a base,
and Sweeting came through with
a single and both runs scored,
but came the fatal seventh and
with one out. Carey beats out a
hunt. II. Machin hits one to left
field and Osterhoudt misjudged,
and went for a triple and Carey
scored. Bazo singled and Maehin
scored. Willis is out, Gutierrez
hits one to third that got away
from Malgrat, but Griffin famed
To end the frame. At bat Carey
hit two out of three for the,
Machinists. Malgrat hit one in
has only official time at bat.
Score: r HI E
Machinists ---. 900 3O0'2 S z 2
B-29 ------------ 900 lI2 4 z 0
Graham, S. Griffin and Bazo;
Andy Parks and Sweeting.
In the second game the Bar
racks broke into the win column
by defeating the VPB-113 by a
III to > score. Paunicka of the
Army had a perfect day at bat
with four singles in as many
tries, and Croft of the losers hit
three safely in three attempts.
Warner and Zieger hit two safely
for the winners, and Kammins,
Shown, and Rago for the losers.
Score: ...,lt .y,. r. H e
Barracks ---A-- 300 142 IL IL s
.VPB-ll3 --A 600 400 S 2 4
Bice and Walters; Bennett and.
Croft. "a t'- ..a&- Ill
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-07-28
CHICAGO TRIUMPHS
OVER REDS AGAIN


~ xokk. July u. = Phil
s~saaesia. Ansiy pagko and Pea
49, 1%,sssy ean,e through with
sAasAfsAate singles in the
mA nasae yesterday. aud the
- - lnle arfcatcd thu Gin
Aa hsssA. 2 % 4. and Icft
~ WAites4 string IL mound
Ass - aanmsana II tive. Claude
a wss tfe winner Of the
nA asta a. be- chalkcd up
Mm ilth wim ~ the season.
1* hes fofk Yankees blank
- - Fhtlasaelphia Athletics 10
- t,ane - Z 81 o. while the
@sisNsen ssnatoFs defeated
~ #miau ised Sos. 3 toll.
ne ts,iseAin9 are the results of
- Mafias piased yesterday:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-07-28
S0FTBALL. SCHEDULE

Schedule at Bayview Park for
week of July 30th. b..
MONDAY - 1880 Fort Taylor VS..
Boca Chica All Stars. .ae
900 Miami Daily News VS., Out
side MachiniStS.
TUESDAY = 7::30 U. S. Marines
VS.. Sound School. ~. !.
900 B-29's VS.. Aviation Civil
ianS.
THURSDAY - 1880 Coca Cola
Girls VS.. ". o. 3. Waves.
900 American Legion VS.. South
ern Engineers.
FRIDAY - 7:30 Key West Bar
racks VS.. Sound School.
900 Pine Boys VS.. Electric Shop.
LEAGUE STANDINS AS OF
JULY %, 1945
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-07-28
SURPRISE CHANGED BY
DEATH

WEIGH, w. va Pfc. Arm
strong Dawson, IS, just returned
from Germany, started up the
railroad tracks to surprise his
family on his 30-day redeploy-
ment furlough. His body was
found along the tracks a few
hours later. He apparently had
been struck by a freight.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-07-28

BY HAROLD OLIVER
(By Associated PressD

WASHINGTON, July %. - The
man who has taken over the lab
or secretaryship in the Truman
cabinet is going TO apply the, ex-
perience of a legislator and a
judge to the first executive job
.heihas ever held. a{
He he came to the labor depart
ment tfrsHss'a, federal iudgdship!
BefoFevthat,heTW as a, U. s, Sena-
tor. OF tl:'gse -, . :; "a
Lewis B. .Sehwellenbach, of
Washington state, has Washing
ton officialdom talking about the
practical way he has taken hold
of his new assignment, one which
he says took him away from 1.-THE
best job in, the world" on the
bench.
And if anyone thinks he is out
to expand his power for powers
sake, listen to what the former
jurist and pal of President Tru-
man has to say:
Il don't want a lot of bureaus
just to increase my power. I'm not
trying, to grab power. What, I'm
seeking is to bring .undat 4la de-
partment oniy'those agehties that
| fit h'set1sla..f F.. fWafI K,
AS for applying judicial pro-
cedure to his, executive depart.
ment, he says. AZ. 't* iT;.*s &
Being & federal Rdge is the
easiest JOB I'M 'thr'wvrksa sAaie4 you
do is take the. facts, cheik them,
with the law, gand decide a case
on it's merits. I'M geing.tos see If
4 can. hold a. cabinet nQsitlQns and
make decisions on the same basis
listen to, pressures 2brlHght, and
try to appraise. them, and reach
conclusions on-Mhat you think IS
right and not1onithe basis. pt what
might be expedienti I'll aa-al =
/, Schwellenbach's"Ge Order
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-07-28
CIVILIANS

Game thrown out Goth teams
used ineligible players)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-07-28

Subscribe to The Citizen.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-07-28

Am@Fiesn League
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-07-28

f'sffsr and Msncuso. Grvmek
asal Hare.
Evening star., 1945-03-25
WMAL Will Present
Native Music Of Bali
On Asia Program

The native gamelan music of Bal
will be featured in recordings over
Station WMAL at 2:30 pm. tomor-
row. The program is one in series
Introducing the Peoples of Asia,
and the recordings have been OBJ
tained through the courtesy of
Raden Moehamed Moesa of the
Netherlands Embassy.
The gamelans are orchestras of
gongs playing traditional music
which has been studied by American
music scholars and has recently
been introduced to this country.
Prof. Raymond Kennedy of Yale
University, consultant to the State
Department, will speak on the pro-
gram on 'The People of the Neither
lands East Indies" He will be in
troduced by Charles S. LOTUS, presi-
dent of the Columbian Educational
Association.
A feature of the broadcast will be
an interview with Wilfred Nicholas
a student at Mckinley High School
who lived in Malaga and Travelled
through the East Indies in returning
to this country after the invasion
by the japanese. The program mar
rator will be James Stith, and the
interviewer, Eric Rhode. Other
pupils taking part will be Jacqueline
Kroetsch of Mckinley and Bill
Cruzan and Alistair Macdonald of
Coolidge High School.
Sponsored by The Star and the
Radio Committee of the public
schools, the broadcasts are produced
and directed by DR.. Clyde Huber, as
sisted by Mrs. Elizabeth Chase. The
Public Library and all branch libra
ries will cooperate by featuring
books and materials on the Neither
lands East Indies,
Evening star., 1945-03-25
George Wheeler Named
|WRC Program Manager

Appointment OF George Wheeler,
former National Broadcasting Co.
war correspondent. as program man
ager of Station WRC was announced
yesterday by Carlton D. Smith, sta
ton manager. Eugene Juster, for
mer continuity acceptance editor,
has been named to head the sta
tion's new public service department,
effective April 9.
Mr.. Wheeler will succeed Fred
Shawn, who is moving to New York
as assistant to the NBC vice presi-
dent in charge of programs. The
stations new public service depart
ment will have charge of civic and
educational activities.
Evening star., 1945-03-25
Skidmore Dinner Planned

DR.. Emerson P. Schmidt, director
of the economic research depart
ment of the United States Cham
ber of Commerce, will speak at q
dinner of the Washington-B -Balti-
more Skidmore Alumnae Club at
the YWCA, GA E street NV, at
$50 pm. Wednesday.
Evening star., 1945-03-25
Cribbed From The Overseas Mailbag:

Darling, the cherry blossoms in bloom and the
noynolos positively inctement to riot In foct
Of Snapshots so you con Share it with me. There's
your mother in her Eoster Sunday print your sister and
the day went to the Wor Bond Committee teo.
We're wearing prints, too But then eveDones
ing them because prints reoIIy news this spring.
They to moke you feel that you're bursting into
bloom along with the rest of the season.