davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-12-08

Teton Structure
GENERAL PETsN0. se Sc
SW EE SW S26N-6W
Spndded a-3-&5: 1e-inch set 202; derrick
blown down and replaced. Cemented
II n inch at 24O0. Drilling, 2725
Utopia Block
TExACOsTATR M feez no. -
NV SEA SEA l6-3S4E
Averaged 10 bbla. lg-gravity OIL, 10 bA2a.
wetsT FIRST 10 days Standing.
rEXACO-xAA4A6 NO. H.
NV SW SW 14-S3-4E
-Sp0ddad S-2l-4z. COMPLETION e-20-44
I'd 28i0. Eng. 2S33. $50. 600 Gu. II. gas,
e20aSo. More than 10000. 600 II. sweet
gns, r. p. 500 lbs, In basal Ellis above
Madison Oh cored at top Of Madison.
too light 20 flow. Perforated. 2S35s2347.
Picked up additional gas fiow of 5000
600 feet In Madison. Standing. Shutin
pressure 1025 lbs. per square Inch.
TEXAC0-G.P. 0s4s89
NV Sc SW l6-35N-zE
I'd, ASIA Shot so OTIS, 2522-42, acidized
with $500 gals. Swabbed u hrs, got
100 bhls. water, 2 bhls. oil. Spudded g.
14-45. COMPLETION 8-28-45. Top basal
Ellis. 246S. EN-, 2503. P.B, 2516 Re
acldized with 1000 gals. Pumped 20
bbls oil. 60 bbls. water, Oct. 30; pumped
"a bbls. oil, "A bbls. water, Oct. 81.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-12-08
Blackfeet Reported Planning
To Regain Title to Vast Area

Baceet Indians reported planning buy back large
aenated land the reservation through tribal fund
preparations with 5000 available for that purpose
according to the Browning Chief which cites Leo NJ Kennery
member of the tribal council authority for the statement Says
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-12-08

Send a contribution to the Sun
burst Badger.
Milford chronicle., 1945-12-28
CHURCHES In MILFORD
The Avenue Methodist Church
THE House of Happiness"
Rev. Frank Herson. D. D.. Minister
sunday December 50

sunday. ll"C''ui'r 80
2.i1 It, la. Session oi In. Church
school Glasses ahd looms ion al
ll"n e. ~ Mornu., Worship and
S,ln"n Suhj' 1t. "Erdc,utnG tn
Tin-" latt~ a. the Chil~tna, mus
r:tl service VIII To-. repeated hy thr
chahc,l 'hnu>
ia y IA rl- Nv,nue Youth Fol
low mp Welr"inr Tor all Young p.o-
rlr.
-" !. m Evening Worship ami
Sermon. Subject. Tho pluuuh Linz"
sh"i1 service. With moi u dull mo
ni,nt
Walch Njem Covenant Service ON
Mond1 NrNruIuG at II .aU n'clock
Wednesday, att'rnoun al 80 u'clock
Tn" Non"li~ society tor christian
- rvicc.
Wednesday afternoou at i.oo o'cloeh
Tho Childr'n'& Training class.
Wrdu' >daN evening mt 7:0o and \.uu
u'rlurk The rjulr r.h.arSas
"Wednesday evening" at 80 O'clock
business lnc't'hH al pi1r I:hlr
t'E,-~,S
Thu sday ,,run& at 20 o'clocl
TIA, MidNoek S.tN5ce.
Milford chronicle., 1945-12-28
THE LOW DOWN FROM
HICKORY GROVE

You know. gettin' compliment
flOm banker is some shakes. |
Just got 0ne-sO | gotta tell you. 1t
i1ay be some spell before get
another, if ever. Well, this banker
sent. he says to me, JOsephus, you
get around some, tell me, he SAYS.
what there is to this "take-home-
pay | been reading about would
like to try takin' some home he
says.
Ed. says everybody calls him
Ed didn't know that bankers
read fairy stories. There is no such
animal. | says as take e-hOme-1ty''
mean where you take il home and
Keep much of it, if that is what vou
Got IN mind. "Take-hOme-pay" is a
slogan. 1t sounds skoOkum. And If
you are head-man down at the La
Tor Temple, it helps you keep your
JOB. Or If you are a senator YOU can
make speeches on same and it has
Heen helplng on votes, or ANYWAY
they been thinking so up to recent
IKE. But with new elections i'm the
cling. it is looking different as
more people get hep-and register
ed.
AdvlSln a banker. brother. if is
haEd to keep the buttons on my
vest
Yours with the low down,
10 SIERRA
Milford chronicle., 1945-12-28
CEDAR NECK

III make room fOr Christ in my
heart all this day. there will be 70
room there for pride or hate oI
greed or any evil thing"
Methodist. Reverend T.. ~ Wright
the Pastor, l:30 p. m. Sunday
school. And the word of the Lord
was published throughout all the
region. Acts l3:49 Plan to come
out 20 Sunday school. The church
will be warm and comfortable.
The christmas program was a
splendid undertaking. There was d
SOOd attendance of 6S of our folks
The children knew their parts we'll.
and Santa Claus was surely at hi,
best. He gave us a very jolly time.
We heartily thank Mrs. CAROLYN
Clark and her committee for this
i'm" program. The Christmas
Carols We're beautiful with Mrs
Ninol Roberts at the organ. The en-
tire committees in charge are a.,
follows: Program; Mrs. CAROLYN
Clark, Mrs. Louise Watson, Mrs.
Edna Roberts and Mrs. Stella Mae
watson; Decoration committees:
Mrs. Still Watson. Mrs. Ann Nc
Colley, Mrs. Dorothy Mills and Mr1.
Fannie Mae Mills.
Christmas Day was very sacred
occasion. Family GATHERINGS were
the order of the day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Granville ShockIev
and family We're dinner guests on
(hriStmas of Mr. and Mrs. Ray
mond Davis and Mrs Ethel Rob
crts.
Mrs W. + Mills of North Walnut
Street, Milford was Il Christmas
Day dinner guest of MIR. and Mrs.
+. Davis Watson.
Mr. and Mrs Robert HAYES are
over joyed this Christmas by hay
ing their TWO sons who are in ,the
service, at home with them, namely
Seaman G. James Hayes. and Pfc.
Jack Hayes. Their third son, Gil
bert Hayes is also at home.
Mrs Norman Collins who has
been very i'll, is much improved at
this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Clark and
son. Jack spent Christmas day with
Mr.. Clarks mother. Mrs. Winnie
Clark and his sister, Miss Lima
Clark in Greenwood
ITO live with courage each d1y
through, TO do the tasks that are
hard to do, TO follow rioht ana
Keep wrong. We need faith in God;
II" makes rs strong" "
Milford chronicle., 1945-12-28

Frank J. Elton. Seaman G. has
been honorably discharged from
naval service at the Separation
Center at Bainbridge Md.
D. y
Robert ID. Walls. a. NJ. NJ. pc.
has been honorably discharged
from naval service at the Separa-
tiOn Center at cambridge. Md.
Av
Bainbridse. Maryland, Robert
Norton Leverage, ST sc. Milford
has been hOnorably discharged
from Naval Service at the Separa-
tion Center. Bainbridge. Maryland.
l. v
Mrs. Victor Harrison received a
cable Christmas Eve from her hus-
band, stating that he was sailing
aboard the Monte Cello and would
arrive III the States about January
h T
Mr and Mrs. Clarence Plummer
received word from their son.
I hOmas W. Plummer that he has
been promoted 10 Sergeant. Anoth-
er son, Sergeant Samuel X. Plum
mer arrived home Christmas Eve
after spending over two years in
the EFT @. Sam returned to Camp
kilmcr. New Jersey ON Tuesday To
receive his discharge.
Milford chronicle., 1945-12-28
JOINING IN THE TRIRUTES

1t is popular belief that when
II printed in the Readers Digest
II is important and true. That lit
tie magazine" has the largest cir
culatlOn OF any publication in the
world, and it acclaims Eugene W.
9stle as the pioneer of home
movies and genius who started
at scratch in 1926. Cumulative
evidence shows that this Letter was
right when it reported in the 1874
PRESIDENTIAL election that Castle
was contributing the best areu-
Ments of all-Of-them when statina
III clear phrases his Well-thOuoht
out views before important bust
heSSmens organizations through
out the cOuntry-at his own cx-
Fense. and without anv wish foI
political party. According to the
Digest. it was Eugene Castle who
made the first home movies of
George WIS Coronation and since
then he Is turning out more than
loa million feet Of film annually.
He has harnessed Edison's ana
SteinmetZ's discoveries and put
them to work i'll first-class home
movies That's our contribution to
the tributes.
Milford chronicle., 1945-12-28
SELBYVILLE

In spite OF the very cold and
Si't'F weather in this section, a
ihe group OF people attended sal
IN Church for the Christmas pro-
SF"in. both Sunday morning and
evening
ne senior choir had special mu-
SIC III The morning with Miss Fran
ttS Jane kenney as the soloist.
"Ho also sang with the youth choir
ana rendered a beautiful solo in
."' evening. with our new pipe or
S"ilist Lewis Brumhtrg. as the
d'companist. The junior choir sang
SOM lovely Christmas carols on
sunday morning with Mrs. William
a. Law. IL, at the piano. filling the
PI"ct OF Mrs. Paul Pepper. who fell
Oh fflday night and broke a iea-
htnt IN her ankle and has since
suffered a great deal.
he sermon by Rev. Mr.. Jarvis
was on the subject. The Mangcr's
Message. The text was 81. Mat
new II: They departed another
way"
Al 90 o'clock on Christmas
morning the CarrOlIcrs met III thu
cilufch and Went out singing car
oI9 ana upon their return. hot
dflllkS were served by the ladies
"i IN" w. :. {. s. preceding thr
communion service in the church
al $50 O'Clock a. m. The church
was beautifully decorated ana
IIShted with candles.
\ large number of our people are
SICK and unable to be out. but
nose VINO have escaped a cold have
had some right pleasant times. both
N the church and in the home.
Miss Maude McCabe is sncudiue
IN" hriStmas holidays with hc,.
brother and sister William W. Me
Cab" and Mrs. Gertrude Harvey
ana their families in Swarthmore.
Pa
Mrs. William j. Storey. director
oi music in The Wesley Junior col
ItSc At Dover. the former Miss
Margaret Stockton. director of mu
SIC IN III" Selbyville Schools. has
been visiting with Mrs. NJ. pasha
Watson and Mr and Mrs. Peter
haley with whom She used to
max" her home.
Mr. and Mrs Henry H. WATSON
th"Ir son and daughter. Robert and
Reh"ccH. of Pocom0ke city. Md.
visited relatives here at different
times during the holidays.
Mrs Maggie Pepper is spending
IN" holidays with her son-in-law
and daughter. Sarah and Howard
MrLaughlin III Mrrion Pa. and
VIII probably stay all winter.
Mrs. Everett Long and Mrs. Cal
YIN tayne We're in Laurel for a
part OF the day on Friday.
Mrs Minerva Pepper is still III
al IN" home Of her daughter and
husband, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bunt-
ms III na&Sh0ro. although she is
reported as having made SLIGHT
Improvement and able on few
occasions To be ont OF bed and in
chain for short while.
The tittieth wedding anniversary
celebration of Mr. and Mrs. vii
nam q. Met abe on Saturday. De-
c"mber - was largely attended
ana much enjoyed by all. one OF
the three daughters. Mrs. Ella Rick
afds Of Florida. could not be here
hui she and her husband sent =
lovely eff and also telegram ON
Saturday
iAlr. and Mrs. W T. Hudson. .Ir..
and son Billy of town. were pres
Milford chronicle., 1945-12-28

th" happenings in This section. We
lay" not published all Of the news.
som" vas not not iii To print, and ii
Published would have done harm To
innocent relatives ana friends. We
lclisionSly keep scandal and mis-
'"nduct from this column. much to
'hr re-rtt "i scandal mon@ors. You
can heIn lle "dit u more intcrcstin.
ana n"Wsy letter hy sending IN,
Eapp"nln9~ U }uur community -
Walter ". truucA, Box 66. Milton.
Delaware. VIII y"u DO that. please
Milford chronicle., 1945-12-28
GLENDALE
[ nlnllllInifA NrnA

Mr. and Mrs + Warren. Ir.
and son Stephe'l OF Washington, H.
G.. were guests ii Mr. and Mrs /.
F WM4-u = lasr week
Mrs Barbara donovan anG
dau4Ar.r and Nh, Nr-ta Mills OF
Milford Wrg" guests of Misses Al
Il" ana Mia Nackuu on Tuesday.
Nh and Mrs " Nelson Han Wis
'f"d He.a.iEeS a1r.ns .he w""h-
.ld
Nh and Mis- Chester picAetson
and dau4htrr Phyllis attended Il
family christmas dinner on sun
day
Mrs D.IIa " Reed entertained
GUESTS last Week
NJ. and }lr~ / " Ellin9 ~Wot'h
and dau9hrrr were Thursday eye
ming Callers al Mr. and Mrs John
EI.iu2sWo5lh auI family ot Mil
.ord
Mrs, Mildred Is4acs OF Milford
Sprnt parr o1 jaer week Win her
moIh,r and aunt Mrs iona I'll
!jnesWorth and Ml> Lrna Walker.
Miss Winitred Thicker is enjoying
Christmas vacation and visited
Relatives and friends in phjladel-
phia last week
John Fisher oil New Jersey Was a
caller in town hast week
Mn and Ms. julius Gurlich. .Ir.
OF Gror2ctoWn were recent callers
oI Relatives and friends ot this com
munity
Wrddin4 bells viii soon be heard
in This community Guess Vino?
Mrs Sarah McIlvaiu has pur-
chased 'hr former Howard proper
~ on Main street and l,.occupyin2
the same.
Mrs Della w Baker entertained
-t,l..tN l.. Il ,,.....l.
Milford chronicle., 1945-12-28
Pilgrim Holiness Church
Charles w. Baker. Pastor
South East Front Street
Sunday. Drcrnhcl "a

'.4' i" m-Sunday School Hubert
fa%SWatrrs. superintendent.
90 a. m --IrpHChing
.nn =. M Musical. Song and Praise
SEQ y. m.-Irrarhimg.
iLay'r meeting Wednesday evening
at 80 O'clock
W" want to invite you to our scr
classes for all ages.
SPECIAL invitation to those who 90
TO no church school We invite yo,I
tomc with us. ect acquainted viii
our fine group Cf boys and girls and
fodIy teachers. Parents could not do
a h0hler thing for their children then
S't,a or hrInG them To Sunday school
Awards are given to each wn,k,.,,
our motto: Pray. Plan. Come.
Milford chronicle., 1945-12-28
First Baptist Church
Not to be Minstered into, But to Minlste
Rev. Leon c. Nelson. Pastor
sunday. Dtccmh,r 20

l"."" a. IN. liihl, school Graded
lessons ;r" IA U.s.. \ Wclcomr awaits
i,'.l ~ ~
II -" a en-. Morning W"r~lUp Ms
@aI'' h" I'>HlnSl's New Year Erso-
t:3" p. IN. Praying Cluh. .nlnior
iii"h tciI"Wsh amt Baptist Youth
iril"WShIp groups Will meet,
and EN"nne Wor4hip NI..Ss;,l,. -,
M Years Outlook ON Iirc."
=. W W 'dntSdhN. SO" y n. Prayer and
I:lhl,. Study IlnlI.
Milford chronicle., 1945-12-28
st. Johns Il. c. Church
Rev. Leonard a. Raqa1. Rector

Rev. Leonard a. Raqa1. Rector
sunday. December 80
Milford. st Johns Churcn, 9 a. m.
S"aiord, st. Mary's Church. 5. $50
/. IN
k"hohoth. st. Edmond's Church. II
1. IN
Fort salisbury. s n. m
H"thAny Beach Camp. 9:30 a. M
Confessions Hrfurc Mass.
l'ltGlouS Instruction. After Mass.
Holy lay and other services as an
lnunccd
Milford chronicle., 1945-12-28
The Church of God
Second and Washington Streets
Rev. w. Edwin TulI. Pastor

Sunday. December -
sunday school al ~ a m.
N"IninE Devotion nt II q. m.
t. T. at 7.oU D. m.
f.NHht"ilStic Service AT 30 y. mn.
rda\. 80 p. m.-I!blc study
|. 1T go =. m. with Rev. Bob Z"v
Tom "i Washington. -. e.. as rvanyc
list.
The public is cordially invited
Milford chronicle., 1945-12-28
Calvary Methodist Church
Leslie Ewlld Werner. S. 7. M.
NiniStcr
Sunday. p,crmhcr 81

Suuday. D,crmhcr 81
l".m ~. IN church school John
Wilkins. Supcriuteild, MT.
II .o" q. m Morning Worship and
S'rm"u hN The Minister. 'tniin@h"d
business"
f:';o j. IN Youth Fellowship.
30 y IA Evening Worship and
S"rn"u. Special Music 10y The Mali"
Quartet
Prayer Meeting "Wednesday night at
20 o'clock
Tho "ll.rinl board VIII meet on Fri
day nlEht. JauuarN I. at the hnm'' Of
Mr. Emma Wnt~rn ut N:u0 o'clock.
Milford chronicle., 1945-12-28

cut and Mr. and Mrs Harold Ma
gee ana daughter Shirley made
their way down from philadelphia
in snow storm 10 be with her
parents for their celebration ana
to attend The golden wedding an
nivDsary dinner OF his parents,
Milford chronicle., 1945-12-28
The Presbyterian Church
1.-The Church ON the Plaza"
Rev. John Nj. OeChdnt. Minister

FtV. JOHW wi. OtCHdFt' WTHIsttT
SumlnN. p,rcmher 81
.: - a. m. SUNDAY school Mrs j
". Gordon. Superintendent.
~ .,H u. la- v or-iip and sermon.
Topic: "ChrlSt Came l"ur our Rtdrnp-
tIou. T,Nt: Lake ~
TN. choir Viii sina under thu di-
rect iuu ot NJ l., Nnhmlann.
Watch Might service ON New Years
Eve 3t Ii "a p m.
Milford chronicle., 1945-12-28
Eilcndalr Methodist ihurch
Rev. ". G.. Barlow. Pastor

SOndNy DDCDmNOT ~
Sunday school services ii ~ Il
m. in charge of superintendent. f
w ireland.
Preaching service at II a IN
EpWorth Lra2u" service At
O'Clock p. IN.
Milford chronicle., 1945-12-28

Orville w. Shockley. Seaman . e
l. ,. Navy. stationed AT the NavaI
Ar Station. kingsville. Tevas. re-
turned to that base on "Wednesday
after having spent a l7-day leave
with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
son ShOckley OF Lincoln.
4 y
Friends in Milford have received
word from Lieutenant George Lin
denkohl, Marine Corps, that he re-.
Gently met Lieutenant Irwin Sal
mons on Guam. "Lindy" has been
stationed at Guam for the past five
months but leaves today for China
AZ
B;inbridge, Maryland. Thomas :.
Walls, PHM SIC. son of Mrs. vii.
liam Walls, has been honorably
discharged from Naval service al
the Separation center. Bainhrid9r.
Maryland. Tom was formerly sta
toned az the Great Lakes Naval
Station.
Sergeant Robert Fields has re-
ceiVed his disCahrge and is now at
the home of his parents, MIR. ana
Mrs. Claude Fields. Sergeant Will
liam Fields arrived home Sunday
night from overseas duty and is
spending some time with his wife
ana son. Billy. also his parents.
OF the University of Delaware. ana
issued by the Extension Service.
In view of the unsettled c0ndi-
tons i'll the brOiler industry the
publication will hishlight the latest
developments in research. and in
formation on feed and market out
looks. The first copy includes arti-
Cles prtpared by University Specia-
lists, on the 1916 Broiler Situation
and Outlook, BrOiler Research at
the Sub-StatiOn. the Past leaflet
will be available in county aericul-
tural offices.
Crop Disease Control Part OF
Production Cost
crop disease control is not a
necessary evil. according TO Dr..
j. w. Heuberger, extension plant
patholOSist of the University of
Delaware. A good disease control
program, counted as part Of the
farmers production cost, will give
him greater profits in the long run.
Dr. Heuberger who spoke ON
New Problems in the Field OF
Plant Pathology. at a three-day
annual conference of the Cniversi-
~ OF Delaware's Extension Staff,
added, We can show TO the farmer
OF Delaware that it costs less 10
grow bushel of potatoes or bas-
Let OF tomatoes by spending money
on disease control. For example.
q crop OF potatoes treated for early
blight, gave double yield and profit,
as compared with a similar un-
treated crop. This point was illu-
strated by showing colored slides
taken OF experimental potato plots
last summer, with the contrast of
treated and untreated rows clearly
GiScernihle.
The need for close coOperati0n
'cl"ten the Extension staff and
the farmers in using new fungi
cldes and control methods was also
stressed by Dr. Heuberger. Since
postwar emphasis will be on the
use OF control measures TO put
hlSh-quality products on the mar
ket. the educating of county agents
ana farmers in new Developments
IN the field of plant pathology is
important.
Rye Ceiling Regulation
me regulation setting ceilings
on the 1916 crop of rye at all levels
of distribution will be issued Nov
80, l945, OPA announced. CEILINGS
on the basis Of SLIP a bushel at
Chicago for No. > rye will be es
tablished, effective June |. 1916
Milford chronicle., 1945-12-28
Wet 0llc!> Methodist hurch
Rev. W. &. Barlow. Pastor

Sunday. Dccrmhor 30
Sunday school service at > =. m
in char@" OF Preston Donovan. su-
prrintrndeut
Prcachin@ Hl " p M. by The pas
ton
Milford chronicle., 1945-12-28
Christian Science Society
Branch of The First Church of Christ
Scientist. in Boston, Mass.
Meets In Milford Granue Hall

sunday, brrrmlcr 81
N"hl"ct Of the lesson sermon -
Christian ~ricsc,..''
'S'f\ ICES every sunday at IL a. m.
%llhdAy school lt sam~ hour.
"Wednesday ~, ming meeting. first
y "h'"dAl IN tlcti nIunth at y. M
Milford chronicle., 1945-12-28
First Independent Church
Marshall Street
Rev, c. w. TavIor Do.

NE' V w dyIUT, P6StOr
sunday, December 20
80 p. M sunday Scnool
80 D. m-l'rcaching.
.uo =. m.-Childrcn's Service.
t. y. m l1VangcliStic Services
TucSdnN-Childrrn' Service 200 n
M; llhle study. 7:45 y. IN.
Friday Childrcn'S Service ZOO u
m; Prayer and Praise Service. 7:i5
Flann"lEraph Talks each service hv
h" pastor "9
\ Nmntian welcome awaits Won.
Milford chronicle., 1945-12-28

Mr.. and Mrs Ira Magee on Sunday
inst prior to their 50th anniver-
saIy.
Hominy makes a real addition
TO the evening meal these cold
days
Milford chronicle., 1945-12-28
"Timely Notes For Br0ilcr
tsr0NerS"

The first of new series of
"Tinely Notes for Broiler Grow
ers' will soon be ready for Della
ware poultrymen. This bi-monthly
leaflet, is compiled by w. C. Skog-
lund, Extension Poultry Specialist
Milford chronicle., 1945-12-28

one reason We don't like the man
VINO pretcnds to know more than
we do IS be, aIse he is so often aha
To prove it.
Milford chronicle., 1945-12-28
| ni0n Methodist hurch
Rev. ". e.. Barlow. Pastor
NIIlIUIN. TINCrmNtT y
SuMNnN Snhnnl S..rA.in..S
Faith Bible Holiness Church
Rev. Robert Il. \aiIor. Pastor
Sunday, Dcccmbcl.

HtlNuaN, IJtCVmNcr 70
Sunday school services III y. IN.
Preaching by pastor
Everyone welcome.
Milford chronicle., 1945-12-28
Christ Church (EpiscopaD

ReV. Joseph s. Kinks. Rector
church Avenue and Third Street
Sunday, December 20
- NpAN AFTER CHRISTMAS
80 a. m Holy Communion.
10 -. NJ. church school.
ia" a. ma Morning Prayer AN,
sermon.
Evening star., 1945-10-17

t& Ohio tracks at the Van Buren
street underpass had been zoned
second commercial 20 years ago, and
that no action could be taken
toward the removal of the coal
stored at that point.
The delegates to the Federation
were directed to oppose the printing
OF any newspaper or magazine by
that body.
Mr.. Andrews reported that the
Capital Transit Co. was being asked
to extend its busline from Fifth
and Sheridan streets to Fifth and
Dahlia streets to accommodate in
creased passenger trafIic during the
rush hours.
The meeting was held In the Ia
koma Park Branch of the WASH
ington Public Library.
Evening star., 1945-10-17
| DDT Liquidotes
| Bugs in Cells at
Municipal Center

DDT has proven successful at the
Municipal Center, where it was first
tried in the 48 cell blocks now used
by Army MPs and the Navy Shore
Patrol, District officials said yester-
day.
Army authorities had protested
that men detained there picked up
cockroaches and bedbugs More
than month ago, the new COM
pound was used to wash the walls,
floors and bedding of the cell blocks.
Maj. William H. Cary, head of the
Evening star., 1945-10-17

Bureau of Sanitation OF the Health
Department. and Howard o. Akers.
superintendent Of the building,
praised the effectiveness Of the COM
pound and Maj. Cary said that "the
military no longer have cause for
complaint"
Evening star., 1945-10-17
1akoma Park Citizens
Re-eIecf John Walker

John Walker was reelected pres
ident OF the Takoma Park Citizens
Association last night at the annual
meeting.
Other officers reelected included
L, r. Grabill, first vice president;
Julian N. Coiangelo, secretary; Mrs.
Mary Lamond White. second vice
president and treasurer: Reed F.
Martin and Burt w. Andrews, dele
gates to the Federation Of Citizens
Associations.
The association was told that
tract OF land east of the Baltimore
Evening star., 1945-10-17

ton, was killed
yesterday in an
automobile ac-
cident 80 miles
north of Paris,
the Red Cross
a announced.
Merle E. Sc
lecman of New
York, assistant
C O m m issioner
and secretary of
the bankers as
sociation, wa S
injured serious
ly. Both W ere
en- route to Lux
enbourg to wit
Evening star., 1945-10-17
x4
POINTS
A POUND
FOR YOUR !.
u S ED
FA I S
ADVERTIsEMENT.
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Stiff, sore muscles eassd fast
with powerful OMEGA OIL

Oueh-st every step Look--don't stand
that muscular pain all day without try
.ns Omega Oil. That's what it's made
Tor. Rubs right into the skin. And goes
10 work fast to give blessed relief. Esse,
and soothss1 and comforts muscular
pains fast. Extra strong. bit won't
burn: Good old Omega oii-eaiy a$
ct all drug stores.
Evening star., 1945-10-17

ness a distribution of Red Cross
supplies.
Mr.. Carroll, 56, was from Water
town, Mass. He was vice president
and trust officer of the National
Shawmut Bank Of. Boston.
Evening star., 1945-10-17
Red Cross Commissioner
Dies in Crash in France
Rx.ahe Asxociared Press

by-ihe Associated Press.
PARIS. Oct. 17.-Fred A. Carroll,
American Red Cross commissioner
and president of the trust division
OF the American Bankers Associa-
Evening star., 1945-10-17
Refineries Stepped Up

Before Pearl Harbor, American re-
fineries we're producing about 10000
barrels Of 100 octane gasoline daily;
during the war they turned out more
than half a million.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-01

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