davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-11-04
Roney WRC Announcer,
Winner of Duvis Aword

Walter Raney, Station WRC radio
announcer, was among those re-
ceiving H. P. Davis Memorial
awards during an NBC broadcast in
New York last night.
Mr.. Raney received honorable
mention in the NBC-owned and
operated division.
The awards, made each year
were established in 1888 in honor Of
H. p. Davis of Pittsburgh, known as
the father of broadcasting." They
are sponsored by his widow.
National winner is Phil Irwin, OF
Station KGW, Portland. Oreg.
Evening star., 1945-11-04
GoIdsborough Denie,
Injunction Now, Sets
Bus Picket Hearing

Justice T. Alan Goldsborough of
District Court yesterday denied an
immediate restraining order sought
by Greyhound Terminal of Wash
ington, Inc.,. to enjoin striking bus
drivers from picketing the terminal,
which the company complained, is
disrupting the business of the ter
minal and buslines not involved
in the strike.
Justice Goldsborough, however,
scheduled hearing on the plea
for a temporary injunction for 10
am. Tuesday.
Meanwhile, Charles Grimm, vice
president of the Taxi Operators,
Drivers and Garage Employees
Union, Local 935, said the unions
800 taxi drivers will respect the
picket line at the terminal at Elev-
enth street and New York avenue
NV. by loading and unloading
passengers at the Eleventh street
curb instead of in the regular cab
space on company property.
Pariey Here Rejected.
In Cleveland, the strike-bound
Pennsylvania Greyhound Lines,
which operate buses out of Wash
ington to the north and west, re-
jected a Government request to
renew wage negotiations in Wash
ington tomorrow. but offered to
meet union leaders In Cleveland.
The injunction suit filed here
pointed out that no Pennsylvania
Greyhound buses have used the
local terminal since the strike be-
gan, and said none would operate
from it while the strike is on.
Il said four other bus lines not
involved in the strike = Capitol
Greyhound Lines, Inc; Blue Ridge
Lines, Atlantic Greyhound Corp.
and Richmond Greyhound Lines
have contracts for use OF the ter
minal here.
SdpltO1 dliu oluc ktluSG uIlftTS
refuse to cross the picket lines and
thus make it impossible for the ter
minal to fulfill its contracts to these
companies. to its "irrparable in
jury the company petition added
Phone Service Affected.
In addition, 1t said nine tele-
phone and three. telegraph COM
pany employees refuse to cross the
picket line to operate services for
bus terminal patrons.
The terminal, emphasizing that
it was not directly involved in the
union dispute, asked the INDUCTION
against the Amalgamated Associa-
ton Of Street & Electric Railway &
Motor Coach Employees, Local 1898,
and Ralph Cooley and George Geb-
hard, listed as president and secre-
tary-treasurer of the local.
Attorneys Henry I. Quinn and Jo-
seph F. Castiello filed the suit on
behalf of the terminal.
Evening star., 1945-11-04
Finch Is Given
Second Term
By Federation
Proposes Expansion,
Permanent Quarter.
For Organization

Elected unanimously last night for
a second term as president OF the
Federation Of Citizens Associations.
Wilbur 8. Finch announced plans
to expand the organization to ex-
tend its influence In the community.
Mr.. Finch said an effort would
be made to obtain permanent head
quarters for the Federation, enabling
1t to carry on its activities on a
more effective. business-like basis.
One OF the plans in Mr.. Finch,s
program is to continue the Fedora
ton s efforts to secure national rep
resentation along with suffrage for
the District. He also said the Fed
GRAFTON would continue its fight to
nave the Federal Government pay
greater share of the Districts
operating expenses.
Officers Named.
The annual meeting at the District
Building Reelected Walter F. Was
son OF the West End Citizens Asso-
citation as first vice president. Mrs.
Olive Geiger Faircloth Of Cathedral
Heights Cleveland Park Citizens,
Association was elected second vice
president. David Babp of Connecti-
cut Avenue Citizens Association
was reelected secretary for the 2lst
consecutive year, and K. p, Arm
strong was reelected treasurer.
Nominated for The Evening Star
Trophy. awarded annually to the
delegate or Federation committee
making the most outstanding con-
tribution to civic affairs, were Ernest
r. Henry Of the Petworth Citizens
A Association, and the Membership
and Credential Committee.
Mr.. Henry, who heads the Fed
erationis Postwar Planning Commit
tee and its City Planning and Park
Committee, was nominated for his
work In these fields. The Member
ship and Credential Committee was
nominated for its activities in in
creasing interest and membership.
The committee is headed by Clifford
H. Newell.
The selection of the trophy winner
VIII be made at next months meet
ing.
Executive Board Chosen.
Ten members elected to the Fed
eration's executive board are: John
H. Connaughton, James A. Crooks,
Joseph H. Deckman, Mr.. Henry,
j. M. Heiser, Mr.. Newell, Mrs. Car
rie G. Smith, Harry N. Stul, Fred S.
Walker and Harry S. Wender.
The Federation adopted a resolu-
ton urging that Olympic games be
held here in i948. The organization
already has gone on record as favor
ing the building of national stad-
ium here.
The group referred to its Law and
Legislation Committee q bill re-
Gently introduced in the House to
admit graduates of law schools to
the District Bar who had served
three years in the armed forces.
The federation appointed q COM
mittee to attend hearings of the
MaryF I'd Public Service Commits
sion and oppose the plan of the
Capital Transit Co. to terminate its
Maryland bus service at the CITY
limits at Mount Rainier instead Of
continuing into Washington. Con-
gested traffic conditions would re-
suit from such q move, the meeting
was told. The hearings will be held
November n at Baltimore.
Evening star., 1945-11-04
Networks Join to Mark
rs Years of Radio

The 25th anniversary of American
broadcasting will be celebrated this
week. officially designated National
Radio Week.
More than $50 companies in the
radio manufacturing industry and
25, 900 radio dealers are joining with
the National Association Of Broad
casters, the five networks, 957 in
dividual stations and 81 FM and
teleyision stations to mark the prog
ress of radio during the last quarter
century.
Evening star., 1945-11-04
Boys Club Bond to PIuy

The Boys Club Of Washington
Junior Optimist Band will play at
the third annual John Philip Sousa
memorial concert at 8 pm. Tuesday
at Kramer Junior High School, Sew
enteenth and @ streets Sc. The
concert is sponsored by the South
east Council Of Citizens Associa-
tionS.
Evening star., 1945-11-04
Servicemen to Heor Concert

Sixty convalescent servicemen
from Potomac area military hospi-
tails will attend THIS afternoons S con-
cert at Constitution Hall, it has
been announced by the camp and
hospital council service of the Dis
trict chapter of the American Red
Cross. They win be guests of Mrs.
Dorothy H. Dorsey.
Evening star., 1945-11-04
Surplus Planes Called
Needless for Schools
Aviation Courses

A proposal to acquire one or more
surplus planes from the Govern
ment for laboratory use by students
of aviation mechanics in District
high schools was called unnecessary
by Acting Supt. Carroll r. Reed yes
terday. He declared the science
courses in high schools were organ
lied and going" and designed to NEE
the challenge of the postwar world
He went on to say that airplanes
placed in the school yards would
quickly be reduced to mere skele.
tons through pilfering."
His statements were in reply tx
questions asked by Representative
Stefan of Nebraska, ranking Repub-
lican member of the House Appro-
priations subcommittee which writes
the annual District supply bills. Mr.
Stefan wrote school officials asking
numerous questions.
Class Well Organized.
Dr.. Reed, in reply. expressed seri-
Gus doubt as to the wisdom or prob
ability of re-establishing the pre-
war automobile driving courses, as
well as the purchase Of the sur
plus planes.
Concerning the aviation mechanics
classes, DR.. Reed said, I'VE believe
it is better to offer the instruction
as We are, with parts we already
have acquired and shall continue to
acquire, since the instruction is well
organized and the equipment rea-
sonably adequate.
Much space is necessary for avi-
alton mechanics equipment, If a
course is to be carried out on a
large scale, and that space we dc
not have in many Of our buildings
Latest Views Adopted.
"Our new Bell Vocational High
School. nearly ready, will represent
in its facilities and equipment, the
very latest thinking on aviation
menchanics instruction. We believe
plus our already organized and
going overall courses, viii ade-
quately prepare District youth, who
are ir-minded, to meet the chal-
lenge of the postwar era"
DR.. Reed also explained the Dis
trict schools for many years hao
and still have, courses in auto
mobile repair work at the two tech
nical high schools. Because Of the
demand, modelled automobile re-
pair course was opened last year at
Central High, but DR.. Reed said this
shop was mot so well adapted" to
the program as the shops at
Mckinley and Armstrong Schools.
Evening star., 1945-11-04
Artillerymen to Meet

The 260th Coast Artillery Associa-
tion will meet at s pm. Wednesday
IN Room BIS, Municipal Center, 800
Indiana avenue NV. Newly elected
officers will be installed.
Evening star., 1945-11-04
Porkinq Meter Bids Asked

Bids will be opened November q
at the District Building for 500 new
automatic parking meters, District
Purchasing Oflcer Roland M. Bran
nan announced yesterday. The
meters have been requested by Traf-
fic Director William A. Van Duzer
he said.
Evening star., 1945-11-04
Gen, Wuinwrights Own Story:
Vermin and 100 Degree Heat in Packed Holds
Mark Nightmare Voyage to Formosu Prison
(Twenty- ninth OF a Series.)
BY GEN. JONATHAN M.
WAINWRIGHT.

Maj. Gen. Edward P. King and I
were taken to cabin on the boat
deck of the Jap ship which lay at
Manila that August II, 1912, and
Evening star., 1945-11-04
Chinese Assist
$4,000 Goal Set
For War Fund Gifts

Washington's Chinese population
prepared yesterday to raise $4,000
for the Community War Fund. Six
teams set out at noon from the
Chinese National Salvation Assoc
clifton to canvass all Chinese busi-
ness firms.
G. M. Chen Of the Chinese Em-
bassy viii collect contributions from
the Embassy staff and Chinese mis-
sions. Last year, the Chinese
brought in SIT 800.
A committee Just appointed by
Maj Gen. Ulysses S. Grant III,
Government unit chairman, is
drafting plans TO meet the full
Government quota by January /.
To date, the groups of workers
have raised $3,834 Sat, or tits per
cent Of the $4,970, 900 goal, as fol-
lS,ssyc
Evening star., 1945-11-04
Housing Requests Includes.

For preparation Of plans for the
construction Of $4,000 16-apart-
ment unit building at the Districts
tuberculosis Sanatorium at Glenn
Dale, Md, to house employees of the
institution, the budget request calls
for an outlay Of $4,000.
The budget message also asks an
additional S., 900 for construction of
q residence for the superintendent
Of Gallingef Hospital on the hos
pital grounds. Congress last spring
cut an original request for SIS 900
down to SIC, 900. District ofiicials
say their Anal calculations show
the minimum cost for proper
building would be not less than
$40; 900.
The biggest single item in the
Districts deficiency fund requests
Is for $40. 900 for storm water sewer
projects, most Of which are Tor the
far-no1theast section Of the District,
where lack Of surface drainage fa-
.cilities are sid to be delaying work
on construction Of considerable
number Of private housing projects.
Evening star., 1945-11-04

get rid OF
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-07-28
HERE'S ADVICE TO YOU
WHO HAVE GOLD MINES

Says a recent bulletin of the Min
ing Association of Montana:
"As you know, gold mines are
again allowed to operate. However,
before deciding on the wages you
will pay your men, we advise you
get in touch with Mr.. w. G.. Ma
loney, Supervising Inspector of sew
eral branches of the United States
Department of Labor, 204 Lewisohn
Building, Butte. To ascertain your
priorities on materials and equip
ment, please get in touch with Mr.
Oscar A. Baarson, acting Technical
Advisor for mining War Production
Board, 221 Power Block, Helena.
This paragraph is for the informa-
ton only of those who contemplate
gold mining.
Miners are now entitled to more
meat, fat, and sugar rations, and
if you have not received instruc-
tions on this from the OPA at Hell
ena, please advise this Association.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-07-28

Send a contribution to the Sun
burst Badger.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-07-28
CARVIILE
APPROVED
BY MINERS

Appointment of Gov. Carvilla of
Nevada as United States senator, to
fill the post made vacant by recent
death of Senator Scrugharn of Ne
vada, is being regarded with salts
faction by Montana mining men.
He is we'll known to members of
the mining industry in this state
due to his participation in many
western metal mining conventions.
With Gov. Earl Warren of CaIifor-
MIA, he sponsored the important
western governors mining confer.
ence held in San Francisco last
August.
Carl J. Trauerman, manager of
the Mining Association of Montana,
longtime friend of the new senator,
has announced the award of honor
airy membership in,the association,
to Senator Carville.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-07-28
Northern Ordnance Sells
1900 Pennsylvania Wells

Northern Ordnance company,
which went into the oil business in
a big way several years ago, is APP
parently getting out of the business
with equal vigor.
According to a news item from
Pennsylvania, the company has just
disposed of six large leases in the
Grand Valley district to a New York
group, the deal involving approx
mately 1000 wells, many drilled re-
Gently and never placed on produc-
ton. The sale will repeatedly be
made effective July 81.
Northern Ordnance drilled many
wells in Montana, scoring only one
success in opening the Gage Dome,
near Roundup. Possibilities of this
field are still to be determined by
the careful drilling of locations near
wells now in production. Attempts
to extend the field in wide jumps of
a mile or more did not pan out.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-07-28

May Get New
Oil Activity

PORTLAND, Ore.-Increasing oil
prospecting activity in Oregon, as
result of dwindling reserves in Cali
fornia, was predicted here by A. J.
West. assistant chief of the land de-
partment of the Richfield Oil COM
pany, who said his company now
has approximately $500 acres under
lease in the Linnton and Oregon
vicinities.
"Oil reserves in California now
are running low" said West, whose
company headquarters are at Los
Angeles. 81 think that all major
California companies will be repre-
sented in Oregon during the next
five years, and all of them probably
will drill one or more tests. Forma-
tons here indicate a strong pos
sibility of oil and gas being found"
The Richfield company recently
made application to Portland city
and Multnomah county officials to
lease a total of 1900 acres of land
in Portland hills in the Linnton
vicinity This is divided into 5000
acres owned by the county and 1900
acres owned by the city.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-07-28
DEVON AREA WELL HAS
UNpR0MIsINC SHOWING

Texaco-Weir No. 3, third well to
be drilled by the company In It's
recently discovered Oil pool north
of Devon and 10 miles northeast
of Shelby, apparently viii not make
a producer. 1t got the Ellis Madison
contact at 1649 and was drilled to
1875. Acidized, it swabbed Is barrels
of water and a pint of oil an hour,
in four-hour test. 1t Is shut down
waiting for orders. Texas Company
now has three producers in the pool,
with dry holes limiting it TO the
east and west, and with the likeli-
hood it will extend to the north.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-07-28
CONTINENTAL TO PLUG
AZ CAT CREEK WELLS

WINNETT. - Continental Oil
Company will pull casing and
abandon AZ wells in the Cat Creek
field this summer, according to w.
F. Armagost, field foreman for the
company. Many of the wells. have
not been pumped for several years,
and several had only small initial
production. Contract for the work
has been let to the Goldenstern Pipe
and Supply Co of Ponca City, Okla.
Actual pulling of the pipe will be
done by the Great Northern Casing
Pullers of Wichita Fails, Texas.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-07-28
HUSKY GIVEN PERMIT
TO INSTALL NEW LINE

CHEYENNE - The State Public
Service commission has granted
permission to the Husky Refining
Co. of Cody to construct and oper-
ate pipeline system from the Four
Bear, Pitch Fork, Spring Creek and
Half Moon oil structures in Park
county to Cody. This line would
carry crude oil As miles 10 the COM
pany's refinery at Cody
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-07-28

From the rubber industry comes
the prediction that neither the
quantity nor the quality of syn
thetic tires will prevent full res
toration of motoring. Driving
speeds, annual mileage, or gasoline
consumption will not be restricted,
it is held
This forecast, applying to all
types of vehicles, assumes that for
some time after the war with Japan
is over the burden of tire supply
will fall mostly upon synthetic rub
Der, il is explained.
James j. Newman, vice president
of the b. F. Goodrich company, is
quoted as saying that cit is highly
improbable that any restrictions on
the number of cars in operation, or
on the miles per vehicle which
they travel, or on the speeds at
which they travel, will be imposed
by tire supply limitations.
"SOme tightness may exist
for IL to 10 months following
the end of hOstilities but should
not continue longer" Newman
adds. at is our opinion, there
fore, that the volume of gasO-
line sales will not be materially
affected by tire shortages"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-07-28
McNiILLlAAhS RETURNING
70 POST WITH CARTER

John r. McWilliams, former divi-
sion manager for the Carter Oil Co.,
with headquarters at Billings, has
resigned his post as director of the
production division of the PAW and
will resume his duties with the
Carter Oil Co. at Tulsa, Okla, effec-
: tive Aug. /. He will be succeeded to
the PAW post by Philip H. Bohart
of Tulsa, assistant to the president
of the Gulf Oil Corp.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-07-28
OH AND Gas LEASE


Gunder ]. Woldvedt to William B. Hew-
son, lots and 6, sc NV, ne sw, 6-34-1w.
Edward Byrne TO A. Beardslee, Sc, 35-
35-2w.
ASSIGNMENT OF OIL AND GAS LEASES
c. L. Smith to p J. Garbarino, Y inter-
est in sw, 5, Sc, 6-33-1e.
J. Bland Catlett to Tres Amigos Pc
troleum Co., e ne, NV, 8, W sw, 3, W Sc,
W sw, 4, W Sc, 5-35-3w.
NJ. G. Thorpe to Harold Walker, 1/16
interest in ne, 2-36-3w.
Same to John Rominger, 1f16 interest
in n ne, 2-36-3w.
RELEASE OF OIL AND GAS LEASES
Richard A. Kullberg to John H. Hogberg,
ne, ne Sc, %, NV, NV sw, 24-35-4w.
Husky Refining Co., TO George w. RAN
kin, n ne, sw ne, 3, n NV, 10, sw, 3-36-1e.
N. X. Harris to John Farbo, ne, g.
37-3w.
Carter OH Co, to william s. McCrea,
NV, 1-35-1w.
Same TO Queen City on Co. sw Sc. %,
e NV, sw ne, sw, sw sw, 27-37-4w.
OIL AND GAS LEASES
Bruce Cleveland to The Texas Co., NV
sw, rs, Sc, 26-35-1w.
E. M. Martin to same, 11/25ths interest
in NV, 4-33-1e.
William L. Christiana to The Frontier
Refining Co., Sc, 9-33-1e.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-07-28
SINcLAIR'S new LINE
IS PUT IN OPERATION

Sinclair Refining Company has
put in operation its completed eight
inch pipeline hooking up the Big
Sand Draw-Lost Soldier Crooks Gap
areas in Wyoming, and providing
an outlet for some highly produc-
tive high-gravity wells recently
drilled by the Sinclair-Wyoming Oil
Co.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-07-28
OIL OUTPUT CLOSER
TO 5000, 900 BBLS.

The American Petroleum Insti-
tute estimates that the daily aver
age gross crude oil production for
the week ended June 80, 1915, was
4,903,314 barrels. Daily production
for the four weeks ended June 30,
1915, averaged 1885, 764 barrels.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-07-28
Synthetic Tires to Fill Needs
Of Motorists for Long Period

Tire conditions will hamper postwar rehabilitation of auto
motive transportation it is declared in article in Ethyl News
publication of Ethyl Corporation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-20
T axe Ny Word for 1t
BY FRANK COLBY.
How They Talk.
IL II DaT{arh orr,


Voice. tenor in quality, and with
good forward placement. 1t is
voice of nice resonance and carry
ing power.
Enumeration, distinct and on the
lips. Clean enunciation is next to
impossible if the voice is placed
improperly in the throat or is
squeezed through the Adams apple
in the attempt to produce deep,
manly tones. Good voice production
and distinct articulation are
achieved only when the tone place
ment is forward-in the maSque-
and the muscles of the throat and.
mouth are relaxed.
Style, distinctly Midwestern, but
with tendency to drop the RS"
in the New England manner, thus
producing a speech pattern con-
tanning diverse elements, for in the
Midwestern or standard American
speech the "r's" are rather pro-
nounced in duration; one does not
rear "waw' for war, sauce" for
source, "bawd" for board, etc.
Pronunciation, fairly accurate. On
the broadcast checked for this arti-
Gle Ca recent Town Hall program +.
government was pronounced ''GUV-
uh-munt," a mislocution which is
endemic among news analysts. The
'rn" of government is not at all
difficult to say.
The word totalitarian was mis-
pronounced "TOE-tul uh-T AIR-
ee-un." The first syllable, say the
dictionaries, should not be accented.
Score: Voice, Is: enunciation, 25;
style, IS; pronunciation. IT. Total,
IS. Rating, good.
Copyright, l945, the Bell Syndicate. Incl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-20
Uncle Rays Corner

Most OF the pictures we see of
Queen Elizabeth show her we'll adj
vanced in age. and with rather
hard face. Yet there was a time
when she was young and at least
to a slight degree pretty"
The high station which Elizabeth
reached played part in the favor
which was shown here. Men who
entered the lists as her suitors sup
posed that to succeed would mean
happy time in the royal palace.
AS We look back from what we
know today, We may question
whether those men were right. To
have been married to this strong
willed Queen might have brought
more pain than happiness.
1t is, however, too late to whis-
per any words of advice to the
mobiles and others who came call
ing. One of these was Lord Dud-
ley, and it seemed for a time that
he had found the way to her heart.
She gave him new title, Earl
of Leiceste," and acted as If she
liked to have him near her.
Dudley kept on with his suit for
a long time, then gave up hope
Marrying another woman. he made