davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-10-16
National Lines Resume
Night Flights After Bon

By the Associated Press.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Oct. 16.-
Night flights were resumed last
night by National Air Lines, George
T. Baker, NAL president, announced.
National. which yesterday cele-
brated its 18th anniversary with the
flying Of its 10000, ,000- passenger
mile, was suspended from night
flights last Friday by the Civil
Aeronautics Administration.
Evening star., 1945-10-16
Dewey Favors Tour
OF Co|ored Singers,
Including OAR Halls
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press. &
NEW YORK, Oct. 16.-Gov.
Thomas E. Dewey told a New York
State colored Baptist convention
last night that he would like to take
members Of large chorus that sang
at the meeting, on a Nationwide
tour, including OAR halls"
The 1914 Republican presidential
candidate said: Most of all I'd
like to take them to OAR Halls. A
great many people might discover
that the American Revolution was
fought for the democratic principle
that all men are created equal"
Hazel Scott, colored pianist, re-
Gently was barred from appearing IN
the Daughters of American Revolu-
ton Constitution Hall in Washing
ton
Evening star., 1945-10-16

United States trade with the 20
Latin American republics reached
record high in 1914.
Evening star., 1945-10-16
Selectees

Eighteen Washington men are
scheduled to report for induction
INTO the armed forces today. Names
OF the men follow:
Berthold Brenner. Ted crozier. Robert
ponaioson. John Lee, Robert Maudlin'
LLeonard Schleider. William Stuart, Eugene
Robert Bacon, Clifford Granger. .Jsmes
Hawkins, Robert Hummer. Joseph Joeb
RRenISood McCoro, Calvin Nealis, George
Evening star., 1945-10-16

Corpl. Franklin Boyer, 80, U. s. M
o., whose sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Hop
klns, lives at 5516 Fairglen road,
CheVy Chase. Md, is reported safe
after having been a prisoner in the
Phlllppines since 1943, the Navy De-
partment has advised her.
He entered the Marine Corps al
most 20 years ago, and has seen
much service in the Orient. He was
with the Marine Corps Band in
Shanghai before the war with
japan started she said
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-08-18
The DevOnian
Continued From Page u

Speaking of the occurrence of
the Devonian formation in Mon
tana, the state bureau of mines pub
LEGATION says:
"DevOnian strata, essentially lime
stone and dolomite, are present in
all of Montana except the south
eastern corner. The lower part
CJefferson) is Enthusiastically a
black granular fetid dolomite. In
northwestern Montana this phase
of the Devonian may be missing.
The name Jefferson is used con-
Sistently in central and southern
Montana, and in Wyoming and
southeastern Idaho. East of Glacier
Park and in Alberta, dolomitic
limestones of the Devonian are in
terbedded with anhydrite beds
many feet in thickness, and are
Potlatch anhydrite; these beds are
probably about equivalent to the
Three Forks formation and typical
jefferson has not been positively
identified
"In southwestern Montana, with
in a radius of about so miles of
Three Forks, upper Devonian strata
are essentially shale, but away from
this area the shale grades into gray
earthly limestone. Where all strata
of the Devonian are limestone or
dolomite, a division into Three
Forks formation and Jefferson
formation may be difficult
Total beds of Devonian strata in
much of Montana is rather persist
emily in the neighborhood of 1000
feet, but thicknesSes become less to
the south and east, while southwest
ward in Idaho Devonian strata are
over 1000 feet thick
"The top of the Devonian in
west central and northern Montana
is placed at the base of black fis-
sile Mississippian toiI' shale, 10 to
20 feet thick The base is not easily
determined in well cuttings or rec
ords, but there should be a marked
change in the appearance of the
limestone underlying it.
"Showings of oil and gas in De-
vonian dolomites have been report
ed in several localities in Montana.
In the Kevin-Sunburst field (Texas-
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-08-18
Chester Area
CONTINUED From Page u

CONTINUED From Page u
are no available reservoirs or creeks
nearby, an effort is being made to
develop an adequate supply from
the water well near the LAS gas
well, three-quarters of mile to the
east. 1t is understood that this diff
Guilty is almost overcome now, and
that drilling will start at once. The
rig and equipment is all in place, the
water and gas pipes connected, and
as soon as the water well is put in
shape to produce a sufficient supply
to Keep operations going. work will
start
Activity in Other Fields
]. c. Gulick, manager of the Salt
Creek operations in the northeast
corner of the county, is attempting
to line up leases on the block held
by the S. G. & S. Co., and states
that if his efforts are successful suf-
ficient capital is in sight to complete
this test, and probably drill another
one This test is now down to better
than 400 feet, in formation not
found in any other location in this
part of the state.
Sam Hole, Shelby oil man and CO.
owner of the Hole Bros. Refinery at
Cut Bank, is working on a lease
block near the Dodds Keith ranch,
in the Bear Den locality, and states
that if he succeeds in getting a suf-
ficient block of leases he will start
a test this year This proposed block
is not far from the Texas Company's
Keith block, on which they drilled
10 million foot gas well on the
Gloon ranch last year. 1t is also re-
ported that the Texas Company may
further explore the possibilities of
this structure before the year ends
A gyroscOpic device enables an
Oil-well drill to be steered through
rock in any desired direction a
mile underground Drilling can be
started on an oil well on shore and
oil tapped a mile out to sea.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-08-18

Pacific Rice No. u about one barrel
per day of amber colored oil was
reported at about $50 feet below the
top of the Devonian Total depth of
this we'll was $3.50 feet. Ed. Note);
and also large volumes of carbon
dioxide gas under high pressure, as
well as combustible gas and hydro
gen sulphide gas, were encountered
in this and other wells in Devonian
strata. No true sandstone reservoirs
are known"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-08-18

Fewer railroad tank cars are
available this year than year ago.
Approximately rs tank cars are lost
each month due to depreciation,
fires, wrecks, breakdowns, etc; and
several thousand February, 1945)
await repair. Repairs cannot be
speeded up due to manpower short
ages; 600 repairmen needed.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-08-18
Labor Unions
Sidestepped :.

Labor unions of the United States being neatly
sidestepped by those intent upon importing foreign
materials to the detriment of Americans who
make their living by supplying those materials.
While there is doubt that American methods
efficient than those any foreign country it is doubt
full if highly skilled and efficient American labor at
SO day compete with peon labor at so cents day
And that is the of the entire situation far
the scheme import foreign oil concerned While labor
stands idly by not realizing what is happening those back
ing the flood this country with cheap crude know
full well that when the market has been gutted the oil
field worker will be chief sufferer Men who employ
him cannot afford to do when their market has been
taken from them
Taxation in this country also large factor in pro-
duction COSTS and is going be much greater item
that have timilon dollar debt to iqu
date.
The group which foreign shores and operates
from there in addition to evadng payment of wages that
insure decent living conditions will also evade payment
of these taxes.
Sooner later the true facts will be smoked out You
aid in the smokngout process by protesting to your
senators and to your congressman. Do
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-08-18

During development of new West
Edmond oil geld, one of the largest
concentrations of drilling equip
ment ever used at one time in Ok
lahoma was gathered in the field.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-08-18

Sellers were Wheeler & Collins
and associates, of Corsicana, Texas.
The deal, which averaged $4,000
per well, is regarded as evidence of
the continuing interest of major
companies in acquiring proven
production.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-08-18

This advertisement is of series, sponsored
by Montana independent oil producers, to acquaint
the producers with facts vital to their welfare, and
from time to time acquaint the public with Of
the problems confronting this vital industry
These advertisements win be continued throughout
f045
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-08-18
STANOLIND BUYS II WELLS
ON $50 ACRES, SIS, 100000

Completing the largest deals of its type reported in the
year Sanond Oil Gas Company has paid $54000OO
and II wells in the East Texas field
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-08-18

Send a contribution to the Sun
burst Badger.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-01
Sailor Jack Morris
Visiting At Beach

Jack B. Morris, M. M. &c, who
has seen four years. of duty in
the Pacific theater, has just return
ed to this country and is spending
several days leave with his sister,
Mrs. Tom Womble, at Wrights-
vile Beach.
Aboard a United States warship,
Morris participated in five bonn
bardments and twenty-one cam
paigns in the Pacific area. He said
he saw action in the following
campaigns: GuadaIcanal-Tulagi ac-
cupation, the defense and capture
of Guadalcanal, Eastern So1omons
New Georgia, Maxim arawa occu-
patton, Bismarck Archipelago,
Marshall Islands occupation, Truk
strikes, Saipan-Tinian strikes, Pa
lau-Yap-Woleai air strikes, N w
Guinea occupation, second air
strike on Truk, Mariannas occu-
patton, Manila Bay air strikes, Lu-
ION air strikes, Formosa air strikes
French Indo-China air strikes.
South China (Hong Kong i r
strikes, and two air strikes on Tok-
20.
He was also aboard ship during
the bombardments of Nauru, Po-
nape, Roi-Namur, Saipan and Two
lima
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-01
CASTEEN URGES
SAFE JULY 4TH

Wilmingtonians were urged yes
terday by Police Chief Charles H.
Casteen to cooperate in the ma
tionwide effort being made by the
National Safety Council to make
this years observance of h e
Fourth of July sane, safe one.
Locally the seasonal enforce
ment program will be in effect,
and all precautions will be taken
in an effort to reduce the heavy
death toll which occurs annually
at this time.
THE Police department is ask
ing every citizen to take special
care to save lives and property"
Chief Casteen said, emphasizing
that violators of wartime traffic
driving restrictions are not only
flirting with death, but are expos
ing irreplaceable cars to destruc-
ton.
This is no time for anyone to
be wasting lives, property and
time through needless accidents.
Common sense, courtesy and care
in driving will help reduce this
TOLL he said.
Chief Casteen predicted h
with more gas and the We feel
ing that lit won't be long now
the holiday traffic will be heavy.
lone of the best ways to help our
Boys of Wilmington who are
there fighting for complete and fin
al victory over Japan" he said,
sis to stop accidents that waste
manpower here on the home front.
Every accident is a boost for h e
Japs, and an attack on our fighting
men,"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-01
Russians Ordered Back
To Fort Dix After Riot

NEW YORK, June 80. -lPHUn-
der heavy military guard, $50 Rus
slams who participated in a riot
at Fort Dix, N. j., arrived here to-
Cay for transport to Russia-and
then unaccountably were ordered
back to Fort Dix.
The men-three of their group
committed suicide in yesterdays
riot-Were captured while serv-
ing in the German armed forces.
Maj. George R. Paul, Fort Dix
Public Relations officer, said the
riot was protest against repa-
triation in accordance with the
Yalta agreement for reciprocal
exchange of Soviet and U. S. citi-
zens.
No explanation was given by the
army for the last minute war de-
partment orders which sent the
men back to camp after they had
reached a pier for embarkation.
The prisoners had been trans
4SA So IL Jill LILA " SdI1lD OlldllhS,
N. Y, last night. Today they were
brought from Shanks to the pier
in army trucks and were scheduled
to leave for Russia on the Navy
Transport Monticello.
Each prisoner was accompanied
by a military policeman or a New
York port of embarkation guard
with rifle. There were four prison
ers and four guards in each truck
md a fifth armed guard rode with
the driver.
Eight of the prisoners arrived in
ambulances. An armed guard and
an attendant rode in each arnbu-
lance.
At the pier entrance 80 military
police armed with sub machine
guns kept a crowd of about 800
persons, including 20 French sail
ors, at a distance of 100 yards.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-01
GIRL SCOUTS PLAN
MORE CAMP LIFE

The three-week day camping
season completed by Wilmington
Girl Scouts Friday saw more than
100 girls engage in highly sue
cessful program which led them to
make plans for future enlarged
camping activities in this area,
Mrs. B. M. Jones, Jr., Executive
Secretary of the Cape Fear council,
said yesterday.
The scouts intend to organize a
Junior Camp council and meet to
discuss camping plans in the near
future. They are also planning an
overnight camporee sometime in
the fall, at which time all troops
in the Cape Fear council will par
ticipate..
Many of the troops are also plan
ming overnight troop camping dur
ing the summer at Buena Wis
ia. Several troops will also con-
tinue to hold meeting during the
hot weather and will organize hikes
and beach parties.
The day camp season just COM
pleted was highlighted On the final
day with a dramatic production
presented by the girls in an out
door theater behind the Lake
Forest school. Before footlights
made from discarded tin cans, they
dramatized their favorite songs.
Another feature of the camping
program, which stressed pioneer
outdoor housekeeping, was the
lookout breakfast prepaid by the
scouts Thursday morning. The
cooked a complete meal, including
fruit, bacon and eggs, pancakes,
toast and milk over tin can stoves
they made.
Despite the fact that inclement
weather threatened many of the
outdoor ativities, the Scouts man.
aged to gain much camping knowl-
edge through the rainy day pro-
grams, held in the Lake Forest
school gymnasium.
For outstanding camp work the
following girls have been awarded
a weeks paid campership> to the
Girl Scout camp at Dudley: Lois
Moore, Joyce Hayes and Shirley
Futchs. The camperships are given
by the council and the Girl Scout
Leaders association.
The established camp, Camp
Ralllee, which this year is being
operated by the Cape Fear Scout
council in cooperation with the
Colas orc Girl Scouts, is under
the direction of Miss Dorothy
Wells, field director from this area,
also reports highly successful
camping program.
Girl scout leaders who assisted
Mrs. Jones in her work of direct
ing the camp were Mrs. Ennis
Dawson, Mrs. j. R. Hinnant. Mrs.
J. w. Clarke, Mrs. H. W. Gillia1d,
Miss Shirley Finkelstein and Miss
Marie Solomon.
The day camp committee this
year was headed by Mrs. H. Van
der Shalie and the committee was
composed of the following
r1embers: Mrs. ]. S. Webb, Jr.,
Mrs. E. B. Hunt, Jr. and Mrs.
Andrew Johnson.
A day camp period for about
so Negro Girl Scouts will be held
tomorrow through Friday, at Ma.
sonboro Sound.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-01
Shepards Receive Nazi
Souvenirs From Son

One of the latest additions to the
collection of war souvenirs being
received locally is the German Of
ficer's sword sent to Mr.. and Mrs.
F. S. Shepard, 308 S. 10th street,
by their son, First Sgt. Frank S.
Shepard, stationed with the Third
Army in Czechoslovakia.,
Sgt. Shepard, who entered b e
armed services in 1910, previ-
ously did a tour of overseas duty
in Trinidad with the 252nd Coast
Artillery. He mas been in the Euro
pean Theatre Of Operations for the
past year. and captured the Ger
man officers sword while in COM
bat in France. He also sent a Nazi
flag home.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-01
COCOANUT WAR HAZARD

WAKEFIELD. Mass.-U.H-S Sgt
Donald Berube of Wakefield is
wondering whether he is entitled
to the Purple Heart cluster. AL
ready the possessor of a Purple
Heart received for wounds he suf-
Tered on Bougainville, Sgt. Berube
was hit Oh the head by a cocoanut
knocked from a tree by Japa-
neSe bullet He was unconscious
for four hours and awoke in a
hospital, where he remained sew
eral weeks to recover.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-01

In the riot yesterday seven pris-
oners received minor gunshot
wounds, according to the army,
and two others were injured slight
ly. Three American soldiers re-
ceived cuts and other injuries.
One prisoner remained hospita-
Lied today at Fort Dix.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-01
RADIO
WMFD lMe-KC
WILMINGTON

J
7.QA-Church of God.
s.oo-News summary.
oo..o5-Pentecostal church.
Correspondents Around the
World.
o.,s-Coast to Coast on Bus.
~ o,.oo-Voice of Prophecy.
itOC .9 Southernaires.
j5Ig.ooo 200 Avenue Methodist church.
+20o-Weekly War Journal.
tta.sG-strictly on the Record.
i9.5s-Oranges Crush Serenaders.
1.0o-John B. Kennedy - News.
1.15-Arthur Feldman Reporting.
1so-sammy Hayes Tangee Serenade.
155-Your Sunday News Extra with
Leland Stowe.
9.oo--Old Fashioned Revival Hour.
.:oO-United Nations Conference
Forum.
q.go-Kay's Canteen.
S.oo-Darts for Dough.
4.S0-Andrews Sisters show.
5.o0-Mary Small revue.
( 3o-Charlotte Greenwood show.
e.00-Philco Summer Hour.
e,30-Ice Box Folhes.
7.o0-DreW Pearson - News.
7.15-Don Gardner News.
r:30-Quiz Kids.
anN-Greenfield Village choir.
8.l5-Moods of Music.
8:3o-The Jerry Wayne show
q.oo-Jergens Journal with Walter
Wincheli.
e.l5-Hollywood Mystery Time.
q.a5-Jlnlmy Fidler.
N .oo-The Life of Riley
1O:3o-one Foot in Heaven.
1f:Oo-Unted Press News.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-01

Iran has history that goes back
at least 1,40O years before the
Christian era.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-12-13
The WYANDOTTE NEWS HERALD
THURSDAY, DECEMBER H. 1915 PAGE FIFTEEN

Joe Gensheimer, co-captain of
the last pre-war University of De-
troit football team has been dis
charged from the armed services,
and has reentered the University.
A Junior in the College of Engin-
eering, GenSheimer will not play
football again for the TitanS, be-
cause of an old knee injury.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-12-13
.renton Legion to Sponsor Team

Trenton hockey players inter-
ssted In forming a Trenton team
are asked to contact the Trenton
Post OF the American Legion, who
Sill sponsor a Trenton hockey team.
Players are asked to call Graham
Ball, 1855 Third. Trenton, phone
TT. 1047.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-12-13
FIRESTONE EMPLOYEES
LEAGUE
Team Standings

A three-year football contract
between University of Detroit and
Villanova College has been an
nounced by Lloyd Brazil, Titan di-
rector of athletics.
The Titans will play the Wild
cats In Detroit Nov. 10, 1916 and
Nov. IA, 1913, and the two teams
will meet in Philadelphia Oct 10,
1947.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-12-13

Weather is still a hazard to ocean
shipping. Before the war, four
to five hundred vessels, with a
gross tonnage If about 100000 tons,
were lost at sea annuauy. mainly
due to sudden storms.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-12-13
Ready for Shows

MARIETTA, o. WD - Marietta
snickered up its sleeve at pessimis-
tic A. E viking, service director.
when ne mumbled something about
digging out the cityS snow plOws
fror- summer storage after the first
dip in temperature. But the last
smoker came from Viking. The
snow pioWS are out Of storage.
lined up at the City Hall ready for
action.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-12-13
Sport Shots
- by
Harry Whitlow

There will be a hockey meeting
al the city hall at 1880 Friday
night, Dece Der IA. Complete
schedules will be drawn up for the
junior, intermediate and senior
leagues. At the present time there
are three entries in the junior, four
III the intermediate and four in the
senior group. The open league has
four entries with two coming from
Wyandotte, one from Trenton {. d
one from River Rouge. In the open
section it is expected that there
will be more than six entries.
Before the season opens there
will be complete hockey clinics held
down on the rink for all who want
to attend. Benny Yack Recreation
Supervisor states that the leagues
will be otficiated by thoroughly ex-
perienced men and that rough work
and the stuff that goes with it
will be strictly out and instruc-
tionS to this effect have been issued
to the referees.
The Farks and BoulevardS de-
partment have already put in the
ground work on the ice and they
are now in the process of building
the ice up to a suitable thickness
and hockey should be on the rink
next week. For teams to have use
of the rink it will be necessary to
have a permit and these may be
obtained by calling the Recreation
department, Wy. 1905.
The prospects for a girls league
in basketball are very good and
number of teams have signified
their intentions of joining so there
will be meeting tonight at the
Garfield school at 7::30. The per-
sons interested in a women's gym
class are asked to attend the same
meeting.
January Is is the date when the
City of Wyandotte will open up
to the entrants for the Michigan
Gold Cup Speed races. Skaters from
all over the country will be here
and tremendous crowd from out
OF town is expected to view the
races. Skaters in the championship
class will come from Wisconsin,
New York, Ohio, Illinois and Cam
ada.
Along the lines of speed skating
the local championship races will
probably be held down at the Boat
Club Bay January 6. These races
are for residents of Wyandotte only
and will show who are the city
champs.
For the local ice meet, Benny
Yack has obtained 200 miniature
gold skates which vii, be given to
all entries whether they win or
not.
In the Penn Salt Bowling League
W. Mintz started off the first game
with nine straight strikes. Despite
the we'll wishers who surrounded
him on alleys Is and IA, Walt
missed the tenth strike and had
to be satisfied with a 264 and
500 series.
Art Marsh made the 1910 split,
the best reported this year. Art is
now giving lessons on how to make
splits.
The caustic team still goes on
winning which makes the race
tougher all the time.
The girls came over to watch the
maintenance team bowl and the
boys came through with an arm
full of wins so from now on watch
the fellows bringing their wives.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-12-13

Temperance gives nature her full
play and enables her to exert her
self in all her force and vigor.
addicnY
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-12-13

- Buy Victory Bonds -