davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1945-10-19
Speed Up Discharge

With the rate of discharges from
the armed forces soon expected to
exceed 100000 per month, several
organizations, among them the
American Red Cross, are taking
steps to expand services to the vet
Grams to make easier the path from
uniform to civilian clothes:
The latest move of the Red Cross
is the enlargement of the field di-
rectors' stats in hospitals and the
installation of full-time paid field di-
rectors in veterans administration
hospitals to work with Red Cross
volunteers now serving in these hos
pitals.
Many veterans in their haste to
get home often pass up the service
available at hospitals and separation
centers and often regret their haste,
for the army and navy and other
organizations have provided trained
personnel to inform the veteran Of
all his rights, to help him plan his
future and to advise him in many
fields. He should take advantage Of
these facilities.
Evening star., 1945-10-21

crick A. Keep; Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight
r. Cooke, Mrs. Julius X. Talmadge,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Fisher and many
others.
Additional boxholders for the
Wednesday evening all-subscription
concerts OF the National Symphony
Orchestra are Mrs. Reeve Lewis, Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Bell Sweeney,
Mrs. Emil Hurja. Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter Bruce Howe, Mrs. Arthur Drury,
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Robert Baker,
the Very Rev. Howard j. Carroll,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Angus Gar
rett, Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph G. Miller,
Col. and Mrs. Lawrence Westbrook,
Mrs. George Maurice Morris, Mr.,
Evening star., 1945-10-21
Concerts
Continued From Page B-3.)

National Symphony's Wednesday
event.
Others who have subscribed te
boxes for the Philadelphia Orches-
ira concert Tuesday evening include
the New Zealand Minister and Mrs
Berendsen, the Baroness van Boet-
zelaer. the Soviet Ambassador and
Nine. Gromyko, Col. Paul Delalande
Mrs. William R. Castle, Miss Eliza
beth Smart, Mr.. Ord Preston, Mrs
Raymond Cox, Mrs. Robert Low
Bacon, 1t. H. P. McIlhenny, Mrs
Bruce Smith, Mrs. Paul Bartlett
Mrs. Matthew john Whittall, Mr.
Kenneth Mcintosh. Miss Mabel
Boardman and her sister, Mrs. Fred
Evening star., 1945-10-21

and Mrs. Walter r. Tuckerman, Mr.
Alexis Aminoff, 1t. Col. and Mrs
Richard Danielson, Mrs. George
Hewitt Myers and Mr.. Aake Axel-
johnson.
Mrs. George Wilder Reed is q box
holder, and others are Mr.. George
Williams, Mrs. H. Russell Bishop
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee D. Butler, Mrs
Julius Wadswortf, Mr.. and Mrs
Edgar Orme, Mrs. French Myers
Mrs. Whittall, Judge and Mrs. Clar-
ence Norton Goodwin, Miss Board
man and Mrs. Keep, 1t. William
Evening star., 1945-10-21

Mr.. Bruce West. brother Of the
bridegroom.
Following the ceremony recep-
ton for the immediate families and
wedding party was given at the
home OF the brides parents.
The bride was graduated In june
from the National Cathedral School
for Girls. Her husband was gradu-
ated in June, 1943, from the Augusta
Military Academy and served over
seas with the 18th Army. He now
is stationed at Camp Hood, Tex.
Evening star., 1945-10-21

The marriage of Miss Joy Janice
Klingel, daughter of Mrs. Leslie Joy
Klingel, to 1t. James Alexander
Riddell, jr., son of Mrs. Riddell OF
Long Island and the late Mr.. Rid
dell, took place September in the
Gunton Temple Memorial Church
with the Rev. DR.. Bernard Bras
kamp officiating at the ceremony.
Following their wedding trip, 1t
and Mrs. Riddell went to Wright
Field, Dayton, Ohio, to make their
home.
Evening star., 1945-10-21
Miss Heartfelt
Continued From Page B-3.)

Of roses that blended In color with
their gowns.
Mr.. Thomas Perry, jr, Of Chevy
Chase was the best man and the
ushers were Mr.. Maurice K. Heart
field, jr., brother Of the bride, and
Evening star., 1945-10-21

Blum, Mr.. Thomas A. Stone, Mrs.
Eleanor Mccarthy Culbertson, Mrs.
Gustav L. Stewart, Mr.. Walter
Prendergast and Mr.. Edward Kemp.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-26


Naturally E.ds thinks OF your budget your ts1tS
bringing you e.susindsd Gas Pesh They SO Tor
your panil Chssssd. Boyeosts end s~sssst-e sy ~s
nsasuHy tailored they're fhsyts boon al your outfit
sset your wsshspro wrinkle proof esys Ps and enjoy The ns
!, e''' ''''" '''''''' .'''. ''., 28e4
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-02-10
November Oil
Output Shows
Small Gains

A small increase was reported in
daily average production of crude
petroleum in November, reports the
Bureau of Mines. Production aver
aged 4,747, 900 barrels daily, or 1000
barrels above the rate of October.
The largest gain 10000 barrels
daily was in Oklahoma which pro
duced 1852, 900 barrels daily, the
states greatest output since Novem-
Der, 1912. An increase of 22,000 bar
rels daily in the Texas Gulf coast
to a new record of $4,000 barrels
was largely offset by an $4,000 bar
rel decline in the output of west
Texas.
Oil-well compilations totaled 1854,
a reduction of 40 from October and
203 below the 1914 peak In Septem-
Der Total initial production again
declined to 251 200 barrels. Follow
ing the small decline in October, the
number of active drilling rigs In
creased sharply to a new high for
1914 of All.
The daily average demand for do
nestle crude petroleum declined to
4,749, 400 barrels from 4,751 200 bar
rels in October and Withdrawals
from crude stocks of domestic
origin were reduced to an average
of 1900 barrels daily. Total stocks
of crude petroleum, domestic and
foreign, were 229, 241 900 barrels on
November 80, compared to 229, 987,-
600 barrels on October 81.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-02-10
MOTORISTS FACE TOUGH
PROSPECT DURING "1o45

Owners Of passenger automobiles,
trucks and buses will face, during
f945, the hardest period since the
war began--with 100000 more
passenger cars breaking down dur
ing the year; with gasoline and tire
supplies remaining critically short;
and with the serious shortage of
lead necessitating greater public
conservation of batteries, the Office
of War Information says in report
which reviews and supplies new
data on current automotive prob
lens.
The gasoline situation may be
summarized as follows:
Although production of all types
of gasoline is at record level and
every effort will be made to in
crease production, civilian supplies
will at best continue unchanged
during 1916 or for the duration of
the European war, provided mil
itary demands for gasoline and
petroleum products are not In
creased and the transportation prob
lem does not become more critical.
Consumption of gasoline during the
fourth quarter of 1914 exceeded al
locations, thereby reducing the ma
tons reserves.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-02-10

After the expenditure of many
dollars 1.-THE exact amount q war
secret), the plant of Ahasand Oils
Ltd. a dominion government owned
project, lis at last In production. G.
B. Webster, managing director, ara
Tlounced on his arrival at Edmonton
recently, that the refinery was op-
Grating at the rate of $50 barrels q
day.
Abasand Oils liz located at Fort
McMurray, some $50 miles north
east of Edmonton. Ii liz estimated
that there are billions of barrels of
oil in the potential of Alberta tar
sands. This production at Abasand
could be the solution 10 part of
the alarming shortage of oil re-
serves which has developed on this
continent In recent years.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-02-10

1&A AAaA&$~A1 A~AA~~ A%S& AA&@a - y
An account of the methods used
is contained in a report by the u. S.
bureau of mines.
Although tried previously with
success in sandstone formations IN
Illinois, the water-flooding project
covered In the bureaus survey
marked the first attempt at flooding
an Illinois limestone formation and
is one of the few of the nation in
a limestone reservoir.
Describing the project on 13,000-
acre tract In the McCloskY lime
stone of the Clay City field, the
report shows that the 81 000-barrel
increase In production was obtained
by injecting 100000 barrels of
river water into three old wells
along the edge of the field.
Since secondary-recovery projects
in limestone reservoirs are not
numerous and involve problems not
formations, the information by the
bureau will furnish additional tech
nical guidance for other oil pro
ducers.
The report includes a discussion
of the development, production and
reservoir conditions in the Clay City
field and also shows the estimated
oil gained from each of the wells
affected by water injection. In addi-
ton, details are given on the elapsed
time between the start of water In
lection and the first noticeable in
crease in the rate of production, and
a comparison Is made of the oil pro
ducing histories of the wells first
affected and those not affected until
later.
Other statistics compare the sub
surface well data and primary pro-
duction histories to show their re-
lationship to the amount of oil
gained from each well by water
flooding and to determine the
spread of the injected water through
the surrounding limestone areas as
computed from analyses of water
produced by wells adjacent to the
injection wells.
A copy of the survey, Report of
investigations 1892, Water Flood
ing of the McClosky Limestone In
Clay City Oil Field, Clay County,
Illinois," may be obtained by writ.
ing the Bureau of Mines, Depart
ment of the Interior, Washington
%. d. c.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-02-10
FuLT0N'S WILDCAT HAS
HOLE MADE TO 400

Rapidly approaching very inter
esting stage, Bill Fulton's wildcat
on the Blackfeet Indian reservation
(Hagan Structure Oil Company's
No. ] Lavina HORNY this week
sunrged ahead and punched down
hole to 2,700 feet. 1t is In NE NE Sc
9-3lN-7W, about 10 miles southwest
of the nearest producers In the Cut
Bank field.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-02-10
SEEK ADDITIONAL JUMP
I'M CRUDE OIL OUTPUT

An all-fime high production rate
of 5,074,850 barrels day of all
petroleum liquids has been certi.
fled to the various oil-producing
states for February. This represents
an increase of $4,000 barrels daily
over the production certified for
January, 1945, and slrpasses the
05l 300 barrels daily for September,
1914.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-02-10

cal Survey.
The map shows an area Of about
eight square miles situated Is miles
north of Casper, the nearest ship
ping point on the Burlington and
Chicago and Northwestern rail-
roads. II was prepared by Deputy
Supervisor R. ID. Ferguson of the
Northwestern supervisory district
of the Geological Survey, to aid In
the administration of the oil and
gas provisions of the federal min
eral leasing laws.
The map shows by appropriate
symbols the location and current
status of all wells that have been
drilled for oil in the field, distin-
gushing those drilled to the pro-
ductive members of the lower Gre
taceous Cloverly formation 1.-THE
Dakota and Lakota sands of the
driIlers), at depths of 1900 feet or
more, from those drilled only to
the productive Shannon sandstone
member of the upper Cretaceous
Steele shale, at an average depth
of $500 feet. 1t includes type log
or columnar section of rocks, which
range in age from upper Cretaceous
to Triassic. The subsurface struc-
ture of the field Is shown by contour
lines that are drawn at intervals of
10 feet on top of the Shannon sand
stone member of the Steele shale
and that indicate a productive clo-
sure of about 140 feet in that mem
Der.
Oil in the Cole Creek field was
discovered in May, 1888, in the
sandstone members of the Cloverly
formation between the depths of
1919 and 8,012 feet, in well drilled
by the General Petroleum Corp in
the NWA SEX Section 81, Town
ship IS north, Range II west, sixth
principal meridian. In April, 1910,
showings of oil noted in the Shan
non during the course of drilling
well in the NWA NWH Section 81
were found to evidence an import
development, until recently, has
been almost wholly in the Shannon.
at depths of 4,500 to 1900 feet. On
Jan. /, 1915, the field contained 3S
wells, % productive of oil from the
Shannon, productive of oil from
sandstone members of the Cloverly
formation, and 3 dry holes. To Jan.
/. 1945. the field had produced about
100000 barrels of oil, average
gravity 35.6 degrees A.P.I., from the
Shannon and about 100000 barrels
of oil, average gravity 34.1 degrees
A.P.I., from the Cloverly.
A few copies of the map are avail
able for distribution to those direct
ly interested. They may be obtained
from the Director, Geological Sur
vey, Washington Is, d. c., and from
the offices of the Geological Survey,
room Ala Denham Bldg, Denver 2,
Colo, and room 305 Federal Bldg,
Casper, Wyo.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-02-10
CARTER WILDCAT MAKES
HOLE PAST 5000 FEET

With long weary grind ahead
of 1t If 1t Is to test all formations to
the basement, Carter Bowlen No. l,
c SW NE 14-6S-19E, deepest well
now drilling IN Montana. Is making
hole past 5000 feet. It is reported
checking about 1000 feet lower
than producers in the adjacent Dry
Creek field, IL miles to the south
east.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-02-10
Limestone Field i'm Illinois Yields
More Oil Following Water Flooding

Of interest Montana because of the prepondernce
of lime production in this state the of $1,000 barrel
increase 20 months in the oil output of Al wells embraced
the first systematic water flooding project tried in Illinois
oilproducng limestone formation.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-02-10
ACTION FILED TO VOID
LEASE EAST OF GAGE

Action to cancel a 1640-acre lease
east of Gage dome has been filed in
the Musselshell county district
court by A. G. Beckman, with James
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-02-10
uses. Issues Map Covering
Cole Creek Field In Wyoming

map showing the extent of development and the structure of
principal producing the Cole Greek oil field Naona and
counties Wyoming has been issued by the Geog
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-02-10

Donovan of Los Angeles named as
defendant. In addition, the plaintiffs
ask 500 damages, plus costs and at
torney fees. Land covered by the
lease is in sections 5, s, IL and Is,
Township 9 north, Range n east.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-02-10

American twist tobacco is doing
double duty in the Southwest Pa
cific-hand TO mouth for chewing,
hand to hand as money.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-02-10

A ton of dynamite is required TO
produce the surface material for
each mile of modern, 1S-foot high
way.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-25
IT'S TOO BAD If
YOU DON'T LIKE MILK

Another dizzy suggestion comes out of
the factories at Washington having to do
with what we shall eat. The brilliant"
idea again would change the laws of n2-
tire, and for that reason contributes eX-
actly nothing to food conservation and
distribution in connection with war need
and production.
The idea emanates from one who should
know what he is talking about, but he
misses the mark by wide margin and if
it were not on serious and puzzling sub
ject would be carded as joke.
The author of the bright" idea is none
other than one of the economic advisers
of the department of agriculture, one DIR.
Mordecai Ezekiel. He discourses on the
subject of milk and butter, and if butter
isn't tender subject right now i never
will behave it to the housewives who
know their butter.
Says the learned doctor, "it's time the
people are learning to use something be-
sides butter AS spread So far, so
good. Because that is just what the coun-
try is doing and with good grace and no
grousing-anyway not much. But from
here out the doctor begins to expose his
ignorance. He would have a ban put on
the use of milk in producing butter. In
other words; no butter, and by that SIM
pie trick all would learn about other
spreads. The fighting men would have
to go without butter, too, and that would
make civilian sacrifices useless as well
as pointless. Past that phase, the pro-
fessor gets in still worse than that, for
the cows have something to say, and that
is to remind that nature has arranged 1t
so that there are certain periods when
more milk is produced than in others. At
low production ebb milk-drinking pub
lie might consume the output, but at the
raak periods the surplus would have to
be thrown away. 1t is at these peak
points that surplus butter is accumulat-
ed. Mr. Ezekiel, and that's where nature,
human ingenuity and common sense work
together.
But why bother trying to set him right.
Just laugh it off along with other cases
like it-such as bureaucrat putting off
the lambing season after it had started
or the one where one of the regulating
boys in the same department in dis
.cussion of beef wanted to know what IS
steer. =. -s
( Why complain when perturbed pub
lie needs some comedy relief to relieve
The strain of doing its best to win the war.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-25
.MEN AT SESSION
CAPABLE, WATCHFUL

q As the legislative session moves into
the busy stages of the pre-recess phase,
Senator Ben Hulse and Assemblyman
George Buffers are earning the conf
dence placed in them by the voters when
they were elected at the primaries. The
affairs of the county are as conscientious
and the entire state is assured of as thor
ough and as conscientious service as is
given their own direct constituents. Both
law makers are representative of the
minded county and the state
and will give good accounts of them
selves.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-25
DESIGN FOR ACTION
(Christian Science Monitor

The modern version of the power be-
hind the throne is the power behind the
congressman. And that is whore Amer
lean women are being advised to present
their clothing problems: to the wives OF
congressman. Consumer groups have
been urging 4 congressional inVestiga-
ton into the shortage of low-priced
clothing. Congressman have responded
by deploring instead of Investigating.
Now a million members of the women's
auxiliarios of the American Federation of
Labor are preparing to direct their plea
where they expect it to have results.
They have doubtless glimpsed what
Barry knew when he wrote What Every
Woman Knows" which is-and what
man doesn't know it, too?-that if man
does anything worth while there's a good
woman somewhere behind the scenes
making him do it.
This is not to say the congressman so
nercilessly pressed will be without a
comeback, at least a verbal comeback.
Congressnrcn's wives are more or less
like other wives, which is the hope OF
American women at this moment. And
from this the congressman can proceed
to the point that he doesn't really see
how his wife is going to solve the cloth
ing shortage for other people, because
her slogan is-as what sound woman's
isn't?-tha. she herself "hasnt thing
to wear"
P.S.-We shan't be surprised if there's
an investigation, though.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-25
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT


IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA.
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
IMPERIAL.
No. 3652
Notice of Time and Place Appointed
fer Proving Will and Hearing APP
plication for Letters Testament
airy. s...
IN the Matter of the Estate of
LEROY HASKELL, DECEASED
Notice is hereby given that a
petition for probate of the Will of
Leroy Haskell, deceased, and for the
issuance to Vivian Boone of letters
testamentary, has been filed in this
Court, and that Friday the 26th day
of January, 1945, at 2 o'clock PM.
of saic day, at the courthouse OF
said Court, in the City of Ell Centre,
County of Imperial, State of Cali
fornia, has been set for the hearing
Of said petition, when and where any
person interested may appear and
contest the same, and show cause,
Il any they have, why said petition
should not be granted.
Dated January 5, 1945.
w. ]. MccLELLAND,
County Clerk.
Deputy Clerk.
BY Betty Lewellen,
mo. ID J15-25 IncD
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-25
New Night Club
Opening Awaited

pancho's in CaleXico A
rendezvous of pleasant memories -.
memories of dreamy Latin music.
that bursts into the spirited South
American rumbas OF entertain
ment that clings to the memory -.
cocktails that are blended by mas
ters of the art the colorful south
of the border decorations that gives
one the feeling that they are far
away from the hum drum life OF
every day living.
Panchos has long seen an estab-
lishment of merit, but now the
management announces that the
entire club has been redecorated
and enlarged for their opening Sat-
urday and they promise that they
will have one of the most unique
clubs in the valley, and haze top
notch music, entertainment.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-25
oPita:I TaLk
by
Peter Edison

the railroads and trucks and buses
are having to carry more passen-
gers and freight with no more
equipment than they had before
the war does no good. When one
individual feels that he has to
travel, he gees, frequently taking
his family with him. Yet it is only
the top per cent of the traffic
that causes the overlooking and
the hardship. If cnly that top IL
per cent of the loac could be taken
off, there would be no rrcSlem.
No one has yet come forward with
any idea of how travel can &c "a
toned. Permitting travel only on
priorities involves a cumbersome
amount of overhead which would
probably cause more confl5ion than
it is worth. Germany has solved
the problem by running passenger
trains only three days week That's
enc way out.
SEVEN MONTH OLD
WARMING FINALLY UEEDED
CDTs Colonel Johr=on he's been
bearish on the transportation situ-
alton ever since he took office last
May and he has been remarkably
right in calling the turn. Seven
months ago he was warning that
all conventions should be can ,elled,
out they have only row aeen stop
ped. -..
In June he was warning that rail-
read and bis accommodations may
De cancelled without notice, and
that has now come ID racs.
He seat the drums for IVA acations
at home" all last summer, ana Is
preparing to intensity that crusade
during the coming summer.
He is as bearish on the automo-
bile, truck, tEs and tire situations
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-25
Ham-and-Eqgs
Wins Tax Refund

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 25. CUP)-
The ham -and-eggs" old-age PEN
sion organization today won four
year fight for the refund of social
security taxes collected ficm the
group.
Federal Judge Peirson M. Hall
ruled yesterday that the organiza-
ton known az the Retirement Lie
Paymc Mt association, was an educa-
tional institution whose purpose
was to acquaint the public with the
objects of the movement. He or
dered the refund of $937l collected
in social security taxes on some
50,0C0 volunteer workers enrolled at
various times in the organization.