davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-15
Still SUFFERING
Stomach Acid Pains7 o

II excess acid symptoms still hang On T.
stomach hurts when full of food or bprta y! your
empty because OF excess acid il your d Snen
ton ana appetite is poor and gas boats v vses
tried UDGA Tablets. Over 200 , 1TG haven't
been used for relief of stomach and ' no.a have
due to excess acid. Make your own fact aiea pans
home trial. Get Csc box of UDCa TT% ai,ln
from your druggist. You must be- con,,; .aoiets
3 minutes or double yoau money back, Aso 10
Saunders drug store and drug s,o,.
everywhere. ''0'es
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-07-12
Six Sons In Service

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Dewitt, Crcl-
lin, have six sons in the service.
Pvt. Burl F. Dewitt returned to
the states on June IL. He was serious
ly wounded on Luzon island, in the
Philippines, on April Is, and is now
at the Valley Forge hospital, Phoenix
vile, Pa.
Cpl Adrian J. Dewitt was wounded
on Two Jima on March , He was a
patient in the Naval hospital at Ha-
wall, was discharged as patient and
after few days was back again for
a second operation. He has received
the Purple Heart medal for his
wounds.
SiSgt. Claude Dewitt is spending
thirty-day fuIlough at home after
being overseas for five months, in
Germany. He will report to Fort
Meade after his furlough and will be
assigned to Pacific duty
Nerl f. Dewitt, ARM , c. USNR.,
has spent two years overseas and is
expecting to get home on leave soon
William w Dewitt is spending a
fifteen-day furlough at his home in
Pittsburgh with his wife and baby. He
will report to Bainbridgc Naval Train
ing station for possible sea duty
Pfc. Otis Dewitt is stationed on
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-09-01

Further, there was unanimous
opinion that there should be re-
moval of the restriction that now
limits the federal acreage that may
be held under lease by any firm or
individual on any Oil structure, for
purposes of exploration
There was also unanimous criti-
cism of the provision allowing the
secretary of the interior to fix
prices on royalty oil, with some ex-
pressing the opinion the govern
ment instead should be allowed to
take royalty oil in kind rather than
in cash, if posted field prices are not
satisfactory to the department.
R. p. Jackson, secretary of the
Montana Oil Conservation commit
tee, expressed general agreement
on the part of the state of Montana
and operators of that region with
recommendations for changes in the
oil leasing act as made by the Rocky
Mountain Oil and Gas association,
but he suggested some other
changes. He commented favorably
on two provisions of the Fernandez
bill introduced in the house to
amend the same act. He declared
unanimous accord, also, with the
flat royalty proposal.
In reviewing Montana oil opera
tions, he noted that out of 103 wild
Continued on Page 81
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-09-01
Bulletin

Administrative Order PAO-11
and it's supplements are can
ceIIed, effective today, accord
ing to notice from PAW to r. p.
Jackson, secretary of the state
oil conservation board. Thus all
wartime rulings covering well
spacing and drilling are now
void, with operators now need
ing 10 comply with such state
and federal rules as were in
effect before the wartime rules
were laid down. Main feature of
the state well spacing rules Is
one prohibiting drilling closer
than 220 feet from lease bonn.
dairy lines, without special per-
mission.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-09-01
MYSTERY SHR0Ul)INC
TExAC0 UTOPIA WELL

Repeatedly near completion, Tex
aco's third well on its Utopia struc-
ture northwest of Chester is being
finished as a tight hole" Signs on
the derrick warn visitors that no
information will be given out con-
corning the well. II is between the
field discovery well, drilled in 1913,
that got oil at the top of the Madi-
son lime, and another drilled last
year, that got 20,000,00O cubic feet
of gas with 1000 pounds pressure
in the Ellis sand, then cored oil at
the top of the Madison lime
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-09-01
Fourth DevOnian
Well In Alberta

Standard of California has
completed it's fourth flowing
well In the DevOnian formation,
i'm the Princess field, 12O miles
north of the Montana border.
Since this field was brought i'm
last year, IL has yielded more
than $1,000 barrels of 35gravity
oil from the top of the Devon
ian, at average depths of 1855
feet.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-09-01
Four Finish
In Cut Bank

Four competitions, two of
them far above the recent field
average, were recorded this
week In the Cut Bank field.
Best was Carriers Tribal No. 81
c NV NV 10-35N-6W. Drilled to
1856, this well got its pay in the
Lander sand, 2935-54, and swabbed
116 barrels the first 16 hours.
Next best was Texaco's No. 6 Hes
sler, c Sc NE 19-33N-5W. Com
pleted at total depth of 2977, this
CONTINUED on Page 81
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-09-01
LAND OFFICES WILL
CLOSE ON SATURDAY

In compliance with official
orders, the Great Falls land
office viii hereafter be closed
ON Saturday, T. r. CORDIALLY,
register, warned this week. The
notice Is of interest to lease men
and operators operating I'm this
area.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-09-01
Fulton Test
Passes 5000

Bill FultOn's important Hagan
structure wildcat on the Black
feet Indian reservation south
west of the Cut Bank field, now
drilling "a hours daily, this
week made hole past 5000 feet,
Fulton reported Thursday.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-09-01
Operators Favor Flat Royalty
Scale on Federal Oil Acreage

CASPEROperaorS and representatives of oil and
tons presented solid front advocating flat royalty scale of
123 percent all federal oil leases during the subcommittee
hearing held here Monday and Tuesday
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-09-01

Symbol
Brown drilling pictured above location for wildcat Of the
Choteau Several million under lease In strip about $50 miles
pan participating the play Alberta and Montana General Petroleum
Indian southern
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-26

gradually until the entire STAN
about $50 including so officers,
will be centered there.
One-third of the permanent
staff will be sent 10 Fort Wayne.
which will be retained as one OF
as depot5.
The arsenal VIII be the future
center of automotive activities for
ordnance, Gen. Wells said. 1t will
develop armored vehicles and
work on advanced models.
Plans also call for establishing
overhaul lines 10 remodel war
weary tanks. This will employ
a work force of 800 to 400.
At peak OCO-D employed 4,50O,
about ATS officers. Scaling down
TO 100 means a reduction OF 70
per cent in the staff
Gen. Wells said that all rented
property of his command, includ-
ing the Union Guardian Building
would be vacated by Jan. /.
The State Fair Grounds, where
vehicles have been stored during
the war, wilt also be vacated by
that time, he added.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-26
Hook Act
Us Ditched

WASHINGTON, Oct. IS QNS)
Attempts in the House to abol-
ish the committee on un-American
activities appeared headed toward
defeat today.
II seemed unlikely that oppo-
nents would get a chance even to
vote on a repeal resolution spon-
sored by Rep. Hook CD Of Michi-
gan and pigeeonholed by the
House rules committee for the last
10 months.
Rep. Patterson (D) of California
revealed that a movement to force
the Hook resolution out Of COM
mittee for a House vote by means
of discharge petition had run up
against a technicality.
Paterson disclosed that the
House parliamentarian had ad-
vised him his discharge petition
could not be filed because Hook S
resolution was a private and not a
public measure. Patterson said he
would ask the speaker for a for
NAL ruling.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-26
Back Big f
As Memorial
sp.sl.I .. ran prrEorr rrNrs

NEW YORK. Oct. 25-Seven
msmbers of Congress, three sem
atorx and fours representatives, all
nasnbers OF the naval affairs COM
nlittees, today Joined the fight 10
preserve the carrier Enterprise as
a national memorial.
In kilograms 10 the New York
.Jolrnal-American, the legislators
expressed support Of the campaign
launched by the Hearst papers 10
keep the great battle-scarred vet
enan Of the Pacific war from the
scrap heap.
The group included Senators
Magnuson (D) Of Washington.
Brewster (R) Of Maine and Brooks
(R) OF Illinois and Reps. Heffer'
man Cd of New York, Hebert
Cd of Louisiana, Fogsrty CD OF
Rhode Island and Price tD) of
Louisiana.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-26
Ford Highland Park
LeQion Post Formed

John Schwanneke was named
commander of the newly formed
Ford Highland Park post of the
American Legion as the group
elected veterans of both world
vars 10 Office TO complete its or
ganization today.
Other officers elected were Ray
O Chapman, senior wee COM
rrlander: Joseph Sabo. junior vice
commander; John J, DiCicco, ad-
iItAnt; William Rankin. finance
officer; Dragan Lukich, chaplain;
Thomas Schultz. judge advocate,
and Alfred WiSby, sergeant at
arms.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-26
Scientists Victim
OF Rubber Fumes

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. IS
QNS)-Synthetic rubber expert
ments were cited today as the
probable origin Of mystery fumes
which yesterday claimed the life
of the noted Chinese scientist, DR..
Wan Ho Lin.
Physicians fought to save the
life of the scientists assistant,
Lum Sing. 81, who was found
unconscious beside the blackened
body of DR.. Lin in the San Fran
cisco laboratory of the research
chemist.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-26
MY CONGRESSMAN:

I am opposed to scrapping the aircraft carrier,
USS Enterprise. Today she stands shrine 10
American courage and is living symbol of our coun
try's uncomfortable love Of freedom.
! respectfully urge you 10 do everything in your
power to save the Enterprise and preserve her
national shrine
Sincerely,
My name is .,.......-..9....
My address is s................ ....,..........
City .'''''.''
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-26
Navy Will Return
Oil Plants 10 Owners

WASHINGTON. Oct. . INS)
Assistant Secretary Of the Navy
II. Strive Hensel announced to-
day after two days conferences
with oil industry labor and man.
agement representatives, that both
sides are willing to start nego-
tiations.
The navy, said Hensel. Is seek
ing 10 return the seized oil prop
critics 10 the owners as Quickly
as possible.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-26
Santa Claus Gives
Wonder Drug 10 Girl

MUNCIE. Ind, Oct. % CNS)
Tiny Gayle Harvey, fighting
for her life against tubercular
meningitis, today had received
100000 units of streptoimycin, a
little known drug held as the
last hope in her recovery.
The donor merely enclosed
card. saying the medical treasure
came from Santa Claus"
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-26
Prosperity!
State treasurer Happy
at Days Receipts

LANSING, Oct. 25-The state
treasurer carted more money TO
the bank yesterday than he has
on any single day with one excep-
ton in the last six years.
Treasurer D. Hale Brake an
nounced the days tax receipts
totsled S5,s5417773. OF that,
sales tax brought $1,652,911.4S,
liquor tax 1,4321o, gas tax
81. 1926, ,705.44 and social security
tax 81 1886, ,357.42.
The treasurer'S banner day was
August %. l943.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-26
Sugar RafiOning
Looks Permanent

WASHINGTON. Oct. 25 tUP)
-.&Hopes for an end to sugar ra-
tioning by Spring were diminished
today by gloomy reports OF the
sugar situation from agriculture
department officials. Earl B. Will
son, director of the sugar branch,
said the Philippine sugar picture
''is not good"
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-26

army ordnance.
Brig. Gen.
Gordon M +.
Wells revealed
that 500 work.
ers from OCO-
D, part of the
p e rnn a n e n I
staff of LOO.
h a d b e e n
moved TO the
c ter Line
plant. The 9TH
ers will b e
tr an { e rred
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-26
Labor Belabored

LONDON, Oct. IS (IES)-
Charges that the Labor govern
ment is seeking TO destroy free
enterprise in Britain and turn
the mother of parliaments' into
-an automatic machine" were
made today by J. L. Garvin,
British writer.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-26
Dead Wife's Spirit
Basis for Divorce

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 25
fINSt-John M. Larsen, 63, had
won a divorce today after he told
the court that his dead wite's
spirit was so strong 1t made his
present wife, Florence. a spirit
ualist. sick in mind and BODY"
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-26
Americal Hominq

TOKYO, Oct. IS (UP)-The
Americal Division will leave Japan
for the United States about Nov.
3. Low-point men will be weeded
out to make room for high-point
men from other divisions.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-26

Here's hoe to help safe the Enterprise from the
OF other Ar,ercans noto sending their pleas to Wash
ngton against the serappir9 Of the gallant carrier
Enterprise?
For the convenience OF its readers The Detroit
Times heret0th prints coupon to send TO your con-
areSsm0H as mark Of individual protest.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-26
Arsenal HQ
For Ordnance

The Office, Chief OF Ordnance
Detroit today takes over the De-
troit Tank Arsenal officially. The
Chrysler Corp. has been operating
the arsenal under contract with
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-26
Conseerated Bishop

NEW YORK, Oct. 25 (INS)-
Msgr. William A. Scully was con.
secrated Catholic bishop of AL
bany today. Guests at the cere-
mony included Gov. Dewey.
Evening star., 1945-11-11

Ceremony Held

Miss Mary June Barry, daughter
Of Mrs. Thomas Carlson Of st.
Petersburg and the late Mr.. Edmond
M. Barry, became the bride October
II of Mr.. John Joseph O'Connor,
jr., SON Of Mr.. and Mrs. O'Connor
of this city. The ceremony took
place in st. Gabriel's Catholic
Church, the Rev. Father Sweeney
officiating, and a reception In the
Palm Room at Hotel 2400 followed.
The bride, who was escorted by
her uncle, Mr.. Robert Z. Barry, was
attended by Miss Faith Jouvenal as
maid Of honor and the Misses
Roberta Flanagan, Lorraine Young
and Dorothy Beers and Mrs. John
Millard Weeks.
Mr.. Paul Adkins was best man
for Mr.. O'Connor and Mr.. Jerome
Barry, brother Of the bride, Mr..
Barry Germany, cousin Of the bride,
Mr.. Joseph Lynch, cousin Of the
bridegroom, and Mr.. Bernard Nolan
were the ushers.
Evening star., 1945-11-11
Virginia Welcb
We'd Yesterday

Miss Virginia Louise WEIGH, daugh.
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Oti,
Welch Of Arlington, became the
bride yesterday OF 1t. q. g. Harry
Louis Gates, jr., son Of Mr.. and Mrs
Gates Of Baton Rouge. The Rev
DR.. Clarence w. Crawford ofilciated
at the ceremony at 4 o'clock In Cal
vary Baptist Church and a reception
In Burial Hall followed.
The bride, who was given In mar
riage by her father, wore an ivory
satin gown and finger tip veil held
by tiara Of orange blossoms. She
carried a shower bouquet of white
roses and chrysanthemums centered
with white orchid.
Miss Martha Ann WEIGH Was maid
Of honor for her sister, wearing an
autumn green taffeta gown and
bandeau Of small flowers matching
the yellow and rust-color chrysan-
themums in her bouquet. Mrs. Nancy
Oldsted also attended the bride and
Miss Betty Jo WEIGH, the brides
sister, was junior bridesmaid. Their
gold-color taffeta gowns were de-
signed like that Of the maid of honor
and their bandeaux Of chrysanthe-
NUNS matched the bronze-color
chrysanthemums In their bouquets.
Mr.. Don Taylor was best man for
his cousin and the Messrs. John
Gordon Mein, william Fahey, Harry
Wray and Billie Bob Taylor were
the ushers.
The bridal couple left following
the reception for Buffalo, the bride
wearing an aquacolor wool suit,
winter-white hat and black coat
trimmed In Persian lamb. On their
return they will reside In Washing
tOp
Evening star., 1945-11-11
Items of Interest

MIR. and Mrs. Albert II. Platt an
nounce the bar mitzvah of their
son, Ira Manuel Platt, which will
take place Saturday morning in the
Adas Israel Synagogue at 8 o'clock.
A reception will be held in the YES
try rooms of the synagogue that
evening from 8 o'clock until mid
night.
Mrs. William Morris, who came to
Washington to visit her son-in-law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson
Evening star., 1945-11-11

Greller. and to make the acquaint.
ance Of her new grandson, Johr
Henry Greller, left Wednesday fol
her home in Atlantic City.
Mrs. Sheldon Bernstein OF Chi
cago, whose husband is overseas
with the Navy, has moved with
their two children to an apartment
in Arlington.
DR.. and Mrs. Ivy Pelman have
returned to their home In the Shore
ham after spending six weeks in
New York.
Evening star., 1945-11-11
Sale

Christ Church, Georgetown, will
have its Christmas sale November
20 In the Parish House at 3108 o
street from 2 to 10 O'Clock. Featured
among the many lovely things to
Evening star., 1945-11-11

Listen to Major Radio Programs: Fulton Lewis, Jr.,
with TOP Of the News" every Monday, Wednesday
and Friday at PM. trebroodeost ct l is P.M.)
on VOL, and Joy cornnody, stor drono critic, every
Sunday ot l2:l5 PM, on WToP.
Evening star., 1945-11-11

be sold are real lace, pillow covers
and hand-knit bootees and socks
for children and babies. There will
be a grabbag for the children and
tea and buffet dinner will be
served. The sale also will include
Evening star., 1945-11-11
MRS WALKER

MRS. WALKER.
The bride OF Corpl. Fred J.
Walker, jr., A. U. S., son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Walker, she is
the former Miss Iris Gaynelle
Taylor, daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Percy A. Taylor. Their
tDedding took place In Beth
any Baptist Church, the Req.
M. P. German Officiating.
-HeSSler Photo.
Evening star., 1945-11-11

many homemade delicacies In the
way Of cakes, candies and jellies and
preserves.
Mrs. j. Edwards, Burroughs Is in
charge OF arrangements for the
bazaar.
Evening star., 1945-03-04
A Stute of Mind

There are numerous explanations
offered for the Senate Agriculture
Committees refusal to recommend
Aubrey E. Williams confirmation as
head of the Rural Electrification
Administration
Some of the Southern Senators do
not like his fortnight espousal of
Government measures to eradicate,
by statute, racially discriminatory
hiring practices. Some others link
him with activities which, in their
own minds, they associate with
Communism. Senator Shipstead is
opposed to the Department of Agri-
cultures control over REA, and
therefore votes against Mr.. Williams,
a point of view which logically would
lead him to oppose any appointee.
Some Republicans doubtless follow
the purely political tactic of oppos-
ing an administration appointment
If convinced that the vote will be
close.
These explanations, however,
blend, in the case of Mr.. Williams,
into what might be defined as a
state of mind which is highly skep-
tical of rewards in Government
service to men whose qualifications
seem based on their social concepts
rather than on demonstrated ad-
ministrative capabilities or the COM
petence resulting from knowledge
and experience in particular field
Mr.. Williams is not poor admin
istrator. His record might indicate,
on the contrary, that he is a good
one. There was nothing in the
hearing record to prove that he is a
Communist. His patriotism, on the
basis of his own record in the last
war and the record of his sons in
this one, should be unquestioned.
The fortnight statement of his own
convictions on controversial mat
ters leaves no doubt either as to
311c AAiON644Vy Va al SOul d6C. I'll
the other hand, he has done nothing
to fit him for the job of rural cleo
trification.
Mr.. Williams is a good example OF
a school of thought in the executive
branch which associates public Office
with an opportunity to proselyte in
favor OF social conceptions which
either are far ahead of the times or
are wholly impractical. Whether
they are merely advanced views, or
whether they are impractical, is a
matter of opinion. But sentiment
in Congress is plainly against plac-
ing the administration of public
funds under those who would like to
use them to demonstrate other
theories which have no remote con-
nection with the object for which
they were appointed.
AS far as Mr.. Williams is person.
ally concerned, his conduct under
fire has been above reproach.
Evening star., 1945-03-04

determination and hikh virtue OF
Kobayashi," who is none other than
the head of the Imperial Rule Asso-
citation Society. the one political
party now tolerated. And Premier
Koiso adds significantly: Under
the present condition. in which we
must be prepared to see our home
land converted into battle-ground,
I wish a formation of a new political
party to be completed quickly"
Preparations for the new party
now are under way, and it is slated
to be formally launched not later
than March 20. The logical expecta-
tion is the proclamat ton of limit
less dictatorship, the virtual extinc-
ton of all private interests and the
whipping up Of boundless fanaticism
for supreme death struggle.
Evening star., 1945-03-04
Fresh Crisis in japan

Evidence accumulates that the
mounting tide of Japanese disaster
on the war fronts Is producing
strong repercussions at home. The
Japanese censorship has made no
effort to hide from the public the
loss of Manila and the attack on Two
Jima, while the recent devastating
raids on Tokyo and other industrial
centers are ocular proof for the Jap
anese masses of how badly the war
is going for them.
Such cumulative reverses, coupled
with the hardships Of daily living,
cannot fail to exert depressing
effect on the popular consciousness.
Yet, whatever the ultimate effects,
the immediate consequences are
likely to be an intensification of
Japan's fighting spirit, brought
about through increased mihtancy
in government and in official propa-
ganda. The nature of the process IS
clearly shown by the new political
crisis which already has begun in
Tokyo.
Although Japan still operates un-
der a quasi-parliamentary system.
with cabinet and legislative body
known as the Diet, this has become
merely facade behind which the
ruling group of war lords and ultra
nationalist leaders exercise ultimate
authority. That has enabled the
real rulers to "save face" by re-
shutting cabinets and sacrificing
puppet premiers technically charged
with responsibility and therefore
technically accountable for reverses
in the field or shortcomings on the
domestic scene.
However, the time seems rapidly
to be approaching when this politi-
cal camouflage will have to be
stripped of. The present method of
remote control does not appear to
yield maximum efficiency, especially
in production. Civilian vested inter-
ests still remain in industry, while
evils like black marketing and profit
eering exist. even though on a rela-
lively small scale.
The first step toward such goal
is probably the resignation Of
Admiral Seizo Kobayashi from the
present cabinet, avowedly to form a
new all-powerful totalitarian party.
Premier Koiso indorses an act which
logically spells his retirement when
he expressed deep respect to the
Evening star., 1945-03-04

survive to see his dream realized in
1912. But Arizona today, incredible as
it may seem. has less legitimate claim
to place in the Union, so far as popu-
lation is concerned, than the District
of Columbia - whose permanent resi-
dents have no more civic or fiscal rights
than the traditional jack rabbit.
The jargon of the dressmaking trade
was reflected In The Star Of March 2,
1895, in an advertise
Dressmokers ment of the firm Of
Lingo Woodward & Lothrop.
which notified all per-
sons interested that the following mate
rails were available at "the opening dis.
play Of their superb new stock for
spring and summer: Mid d'Abeille.
tricotine, mohair pebble striped, gauzs
crepon In Bayardere and checked ef.
fects. mohair gauffre, plain cfinkle, Kobe
crepe. Scotch ginghams, Koechlin's or.
candies. swivel silk ginghams. mousse.
lines de lInde. printed Indian dimities
and swisses, japonets, batiste lawns.
printed percales, etc, etc.