davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-11-19
LEGAL NOTICES.
IAMES A. WILLY. Attorney for
Petftfoners, 628 Investment BIdE.
Filed Nov. s. te45, Charles Z. stewar'

Tneo NOV. O. 1s19i Snsries u. oteWaft
N THE DISTRICT e.rfk COURT OF rHr
United states for the District of CO:
Essty Ruth 4 TslsskyMciyM saHHH AcfIoS esTIc NJ NJ
f16o7:-oEpER FOR PUBLfcATfoN..-,
Iaany hsyihs .s .na somplsiss lis sar saut
JUDGMENT changing their names to An
thony TAYLOR and Lefty Ruth Taylor. re-
court for an order for publication OF the
notice required by law in such cases, II
Is By ths court this 9Th day ef Noyem-
concerned. show cause, any there be.
on or before the sth day o.. December
1945, why the prayers Of said complaint
copy Of this order be published once q
week for three consecutive weeks before
sa.a M.shnaonn Ssa IN Is Ss kporssr ksnass star aa ta
scHWElNHAUT, :nstiee. (seal a True
Copy. Test; CHARLES =, STEWARD,
~ m ~. n ~ d
Evening star., 1945-11-19

out more delay, that we 90 on record
as follows: is
Evening star., 1945-11-19
Can Aid Veterans

MIR. Truman said the Legion was.
IN position ito render great SER
vice-by helping returning veterans
Evening star., 1945-11-19
Invisible Line Diuides America

Why should travellers have to put up.
with this? Why should there be
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-01-06

"a seoss IN the same general
an. hssssfsan,-r Valley field, the
grauh, Is ~ 1aos be several
hundred feet low the lowest
producer in Turner S.-aley.
The structure as mapped is long
and relatively broad and is looked
upon as likely producer Of high
gravity crude on the flanks, below
the gas cap.
The discovery has unleashed a
wild rush for leases, with the Shell
apparently well in the lead. The
company had approximately 6O0.-
900 acres under lease in the foot.
hills area east of the Rockies and
last week acquired another block
of $4,000 acres In the area between
Rocky Mountain House on the
north and Bearberry on the north,
according to the Calgary Oil Elk
aminer.
Shells discovery, providing proof
that the seismograph is a distinct
aid in solving the puzzle of the
Jumbled rock masses east of the
Rockies, is expected to intensity de-
velopment of similar structures in
Montana, further south. where
roughly similar conditions exist.
Such a movement was well under
way before the Shell completion
was announced starting in at the
Alberta-MOntana border on the
Blackfeet Indian reservation. east
CONTINUED on Page 81
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-01-06
STUCK NITRO
DELAYS TEST
OF DEEP ZONE

One Of the things that add
more wrinkles to the furTowed
brows of oil operators is this
week holding mp testing of
Dev0nian oil showing in the
deem test of Union Oil Company
of California on the Whitiash
structure in the Sweetgrass
Hills.
After drilling to 4O68. the well
had been plugged back preparatory
to shooting and acidizing the
Devonian showing, from 1915 to
1886.
A 300-quart nitro shot was low
cred in the hole, but something
happened. The shot stuck and re-
Continued on Page -
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-01-06
TEST EAST OF MIDWAY
WORRIES DOWN TO 900

Punching away all by IFS lone
some in an area virtually surround
ed by dry holes, east of the Midway
field. o. Fl. Hendrickson- Bratsberg
No. /, c Sc Sc NE 28-28N-1E, this
week had made hole 70 200 feet.
It is being drilled with a very
light machine and has averaged
about so feet of hole week since
spudding Oct. q, last year.
Because It found two shallow
gas<flows. one at 485 feet and one
at $40 feet. it Is being rather care
fully watched.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-01-06
CARRIERS DEEP TEST
STILL FISHING, 1881

Several lengths of pipe still in
the hole are delaying resumption
of drilling In Carriers deep test on
the Fox-Luther structure In south
ern Montana, a few miles northwest
of the Dry Creek field, recently
opened for Morrison production by
the Ohio Oil Company.
The Carter test, bottomed at 1891,
has whitfield down the stuck pipe to
a point less than 80 feet off bottom.
This is now the deepest drilling
well in the state and repeatedly is
to be carried to the basement rocks.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-01-06

Approximately 50 300, 900 was the
consideration reDorted 10 have been
received by Montana Power from
Union.
Welcomed by Montanas was the
announcement that R. p. Smith,
heretofore general superintendent
of Glacier Production, will occupy
like position with the Union
Oil Co.
Snaifh Is well known in Great
Falls. where he was with the Mon
tana Power Co. many years, prior
10 becoming 4 director Of Glacier
Production Co. in 1870
tConfEnusd on Page -
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-01-06
BIRCH CREEK WILDCAT
HALTED by BAD SNOW

Hampered by heavy snow, Tex.
aco's wildcat on the Birch Creek
prospect, in the extreme southern
portion Of the Blackfeet Indian res.
ervation, Is shut down at 100.
where drilling was originally halted
for repairs on the engine OF the
rotary rig. This test, in G NV NV
l1-30N-7W, may tell much concern
ing possible extension of the Cut
Bank field TO the southwest.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-01-06
s0l0Ns FINALLY
NEAR ABOUT OIL

Reversing q stubborn stand
that has broaght many anf1e-
pendent producers TO the brink
of ruin, congressional COM
nafttee this week urged an Inn
partial and tn orc ugh con-
gressi0naI investigation of the
petroleum price situation. The
committee found the nation Is
using up its oil supply far i'm
excess of new discoveries and
also found what OH men have
known for years--thaf fncen-
lives must be provided TO en-
courage the search for new
pools.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-01-06
CUT BANK
EXTENSION.
WELLS AIM

Start of well that may extend
the Cut Bank field slightly to the
southwest was the highllght of an
otherwise dull week in the field
a week that saw no compilations
though more than a dozen wells
are drilling.
The possible extension is Tri-
go0d-Miller No. 2. NV NE NV So
32N-6W II is rigging up.
One other well was started in the
Continued on Page 50
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-01-06
Acid Aids Jumping Pound
Well; Lease Rush Mounts

OF direct interest
anfronf structure similar those receiving
this state the discovery well of the Shell
northwest Of Calgary reported increasing steadily
following acid treatment
Drilled to total depth of 9947 top the
Madison lime the well acdzed with $500 gallons and
9350000 feet of gas daily with 10 barrels daily of
oil recovered Gravity of the oil between as
expected to be further ncreasd by additional acid shot
5000 gallons of acid. applied Dee, ~
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-01-06
ROTARY TO PROSPECT
CAT CREEK DEEP SAND

Aiming for test of the deeper
sands In the Cat Creek field, B. r.
Gamers No. Fradd, in Sc SW SW
4-15N-20E, has resumed drilling
with rotary tools and has made hole
past 1850 feet.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-01-06

Standard of California has halted
further drilling on its wildcat near
Taft, Calf, after making hole to
the world record depth of 1926.
with l0,999 feet of pipe in the hole.
II found nothing in the very deep
horizons but win be plugged back
for tests of shallower zones in
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-01-06

The deal arose out of a federal
order that the Montana Power Co,
owner of the Glacier Production
Co, divest itself of the oil-prodtc-
ing and refining holdings of Glacier
Natural gas properties operated by
Montana Power are not affected by
the order. or by the deal with the
Union
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-01-06
North Field
Reports No
COInpletions

No wells were completed and
none started in the Kevin-Sunburst
field during the week, a reflection
of adverse weather conditions
throughout the northern part of
the state
Several wells that were rigging
(Continued on Page ~
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-01-06

Alberta leading the way development of oil
close geographically Montana geoogcay quite similar
What has done Alberta may find esoundng echo during
1916 in Montana
Along the mountain front Shell has utilized the sesmograph to
open field Jumping ancinal fold apparently
very similar Turner Valley field which produced
than 70 900 600 barrels very high-g gravity oil
development exploration
dip structures along the mountain front in Montana That this
o
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-01-06
Union-GLacier Deal Finally
Closed; Smith TO Head Unit

Final completion of deal pending for months
nounced week giving Union Oil Company of California pos
of refinery marketing and producing properties of the
Glacier Production Co. Refinery production the Cut Bank
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-05-11
FIRST MOTHERS DAY OBSER-
VANCE TRACED TO ANCIENT
ROMANS

Sunday next, May 13, the second
Sunday in the month, is Mothers
Day.
The setting aside of specific day
on which to honor motherhood is not
a recent development.
Mothers Day probably had it's in
ception in the day of the ancient Ro-
mans, when they celebrated, on the
Ides of March, festival in honor of
the mother of the gods, the people
bringing offerings which became pro-
perty of the priests.
From this practice arose the CTS
tom of attending the mother church
ON mid-Lent Sunday with presents
for the church,. Mid-Lent or mother
ing Sunday still is celebrated in the
midland counties of England by APP
prentices and servants visiting their
parents on that day.
A special Mothers Day" in Sun
schools and churches is attributed to
Miss Anna Jarvis of Philadelphia,
who conceived the idea in 1908 when
she was asked by the superintendent
of the Sunday School in the Virginia
town in which her mother had long
been the moving spirit, to arrange
memorial service.
This observance led to similar ones
in other cities and attracted the at
tention of Congress, which on May
10, 1918, passed resolution COM
mending national observance of the
lay. In 1914 Congress authorized
the President to designate, by annuol
proclamation, the second Sunday in
May as Mothers Day, and to request
the display of the American flag on
government buildings and private
homes
The first national proclamation
was issued by President Wilson May
8, 1914.
The origin of the celebration as
public occasion proclaimed by the
President has, however, been attri-
buted also to a former president of
the Fraternal Order of Eagles. He is
said to have made the suggestion
May 10, 1904, in a speech at Eng
lish's opera house in Indianapolis. A
bronze tablet concentrating the
event was unveiled in the theater
May 10, 1881.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-05-11
AUTO ADVERTISING
REGULATIONS

Persons advertising used passen-
ger automobiles for sale in newspa-
pers and other publications must in
clu!de in the advertisement the make
of the car, the model year, the model
body type, the sellers offering price,
and the statement that tie price is
within OPA ceiling" the Office of
Price Administration announces.
This requirement, which became
effective May 8, 1945, is designed
to aid in the enforcement of price
control on used cars.
The owner of car wishing to adj
vertise it for sale may obtain its leg
al OPA ceiling price by phoning his
local War Price and Rationing Board
or by consulting the table of dollar
and-cent used car ceilings appearing
in Maximum Prcie Regulation No.
$40 on used passenger automobiles
which is available at all OPA offices
or automobile dealer shops.
Used passenger cars of model year
1926 and earlier through this action
are exempted from price control.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-05-11
GOVERNOR CONFERs WITH
PRESIDENT TRUMAN

On an invitation from President
Harry S. Truman, Governor O'Conor
conferred with the President in / is
Offices in the White House last week
on ,Federal-State relationship and
coordination in the postwar period.
Also attending the conference at
the Presidents invitation, along with
Governor O'Conor, were Governor S.
Kerr of Oklahoma and Governor j.
Howard McGrath of Rhode Island.
Maryland's Chief Executive, acting
as spokesman for the group said that
the purpose of tie conference was to
establish the "most cordial relations"
between the Federal Government and
State authorities in the handling of
inter-related matters affecting both
governments.
"The President" Governor O'Con-
or said, "has shown the keenest de-
sire to become more familiar with
the problems peculiar to the individ-
ual states and to analyze them. I am,
of course, strongly in favor of kis de-
sire to bring about the closest pos
sible integratio nof Federal and State
functions. 1t is splendidly conceiv-
ed idea, which / believe will benefit
all, and will have the backing of the
Governors of all the States and their
utmost cooperation for the public
good"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-05-11
COOPERATION FOR RURAL
PEOPLE

Discussion of their responsibilities
as committee members and study of
cooperation for rural people featur-
ed a Regional meeting of members
Of the Southern States Farm Home
Advisory committees in Elkton,
North East, Rising Sun, New Castle,
Middletown, and Newark, held in
North East recently, with Mrs. Sara
Porter Ellis, Richmond, Director of
the Southern States Farm Home Ser
vice, as program leader.
Mrs. Ellis outlined the program,
organization, and operation of South
ern States Cooperative, explaining
how it is endeavoring to aid farm
families. She pointed out that South
ern States is working with more tEan
10000 farm families in it's terri
tory and that it is now establishing a
cooperative program in Kentucky.
The speaker emphasized the neces-
sity for the farm home to have an
opportunity to solve it's problems and
better it's economic position, explain
ing that all groups of people must be
getting along reasonably we'll if the
whole of the society is to prosper.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-05-11
BILL is SIGNED TO GIVE CARE
TO ALCOHOLICS

A bill empowering judges of the
Supreme Bench of Baltimore and of
the Circuit Courts in the counties to
send chrome alcoholics charged with
a criminal offense to any of the State
hospitals for pre-trial treatment and
care, has been signed by Governor
O'Conor
The law will become effective on
June 1. 1t gives the judges authority
to determine what period of treat
ment is necessary before the accused
alcoholics are ready to face trial.
The measure was advanced by the
Legislative Council after the super
intendent of TIE Eastern Shore State
Hospital notified the council that, al
though judges were sending alcohol
csc to that institution for treatment,
he knew of no statute which empow-
cred the judges to make that COM
nitment.
The law was prepared to create
that authority, it was pointed by pro-
ponents of the measure.
DR.. Horace h. Flack, of the De-
partment of Legislative Reference,
pointed out that the pre-trial COM
mitments could be made either to the
Spring Grove State Hospital, Spring
field State Hospital Brownsville
State Hospital, or the Eastern Shore
State Hospital.
Although those institutions are
commonly thought of as mental insti-
buttons, they are able to give treat
ment to persons suffering from alco-
holic addiction, DR.. Flack said.
Asked whether the law could be
abused and persons suffering from
alcoholic conditions confined for long
terms, Dr. Flack pointed, out that
persons committed would have the
right to seek release through habeas
corpus.
In nearly every instance there
probably would be conference of
the presiding Judge, the States At
torney, the defense lawyer and, pos
sibly, members of the family of the
accused concerning the ability of the
accused to stand trial and the amour
Of treatment necessary.
DR.. Flack said the law would oper-
ate very much like the law which
provides for pre-trial determine
ton of defendants sanity.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-05-11
So MARYLAND DAIRY HERD
OWNERS RECEIVE DAIRY
HONORS FOR 1914

SiNty-five Maryland dairy herd
owners have been awarded Honor
Roll certificates for 1914 by the Ma
tional Dairy Association, it is an
nounced by the University of Mary
land. The certificates are given an
nually to all members of dairy herd
Improvement associations VIII g
herds have 350-pound butterfat av-
erage or above.
Since only rs Maryland herds were
eligible for the award in 1913, the
present large number of Honor Roll
members speaks well for the pro-
gress made by local herd owners in
the past few years. With three more
associations-Caroline, Anne Arun-
del, and Misunderstanding their first
year sometime in 1945, it is hoped
that even more herds will be honored
when the 1915 list of winners is an
nounced.
The list of winners included six
Cecil County herds: H. b. Crowgey
and Son. F. Guy McGrady. Mount
Ararat Farms, Wallace M. ". Lynch,
Lloyd Balderston III, and Glenn Nc
Grady.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-05-11
"MoTHER's DAY"

"All that am or ever hope to be,
/ owe to my mother" These words OF
Abraham Lincoln expr e s t h G
thoughts in every heart as we ap-
proach another Mothers Day. The
future of man is to large degree
based upon the formative years when
his mother works, plans and prays
for the later welfare of her ckild.
Wartime America is celebrating
Mothers Day with a genuine deeper
significance this year. Almost hard
er than the job of the boys on the
fighting fronts all over the world is
the task of mothers who stay behind
to do the waiting, cheering and pray
ing. The women of America are not
only called upon to provide the daily
home comforts-they are also the
pillars of strength who sew for the
Red Cross, raise defense funds, work
in war plants and cheer the absent
boys with letters, and gifts or home
made cakes and cookies they miss so
much. These mothers take their
place in history alongside of the Pill
grim mothers
Artists and writer's, thinking OF
tkeir youth, have learned to appre-
ciate the virtues of these overlooked
mothers who help make the nation
the mighty country it is. Every day
is Mothers Day for these recorders
in art and story.
Sunday, May 18th, is Mother's
Day-one day in which our own and
all mothers receive some measure OF
appreciation for the steadfast devo-
ton they shower on us year after
year.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-05-11
s. L. c., SALISBURY, MAY DAY
FESTIVITIES

Tie annual May Day Festivities at
the State Teachers College at Sails
bury, were held on the College Cam
pu!s at 3 p. M, Thursday, May 3rd.
Since this was National Child Health
Week, the May Day was dedicated
20 tie health of children. Special
guests and participants were regis
trants in the College Elementary
School under six years of age, and
children of faculty members and
alumni under five years of age.
The program, under the direction
of Miss Helen L. Jamart, physical
education director, began with pro-
cessional. The May Queen, Gladys
Brown Evans, who wore white and
carried Madonna lilies, was accom-
panied by ladies of the court, wear
ing long pastel dresses and carrying
arm bouquets of peonies. There were
ten gentlemen of the Court, and a
large retinue of entertainers, flower
girls and Cadet Nurses from the Pc
ninsula General Hospital.
Following the browning of the
queen, dance by Jean Holland, Car
Ign Merryman and Adelene Hopkins
was presented in her honor. Ruth
Chopper, presidetn of the Home AS
sociation, presented flowers to Miss
S. r. c., after which the cadet nurses
participated in a review The cEild
rem of the court danced minuet
The frs. and second grades executed
a miniature may pole dance; the
third and fourth grades gave ropS
skipping exhibition; the sophomore
class, a Spring Frolic; the third and
fourth grades, flag drill; Margaret
Covington and Betty Clark, an Ital-
ian Peasant Dance; the fifth, sixth
and seventh grades, ribbon dance
Norma Horseman, Mildred Hayman,
Margaret Covington, Betty Brins-
field, Betsy Clark, Frances Crockett
and Charlotte Widowson, tumbline
event. The climax of TIE program
was the May Pole Dance presented by
the Freshman Glass, and followed by
the Recessioanl. The committee was
assisted by Boy Scouts and Cub
Scouts.
A Queens Tea for the queen and
guests was held following the festi-
vities, and the days program closed
with baseball game between the
Wicomico H. S. and S. T. C.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-05-11
HOW ABOUT THE OPA

1t is very unreasonable to say that
the Office of Price Administration
should be exempted from criticism.
That is impossible. Price Administra-
tor Bowles failed to express public
opinion in His statesment that when
we look at the whole record, / think
that the price control and stabiliza-
tion program has been one of the
most remarkable achievements of
this war" The general public disa-
grees, and has very little praise for
the Bowles organization.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-05-11
APPLES WE'LL RECOMMENDED

The Federal War Food Admins.
tration is promoting something of a
boom to encourage the use of apples
In news release this week it en-
dorses apples grown everywhere
from Pennsylvania to California;
Texas to Virginia; Maryland, New
York, Wisconsin, Michigan, Mime
sofa, and all points east, west, north
and south. Evidently there are plenty
of apples in the country and your
Uncle Sam down in Washington says
they are ''godo to eat" So hop to it.!
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-05-11

Day on Okinawa. F.
What is it like for your sons
brothers, husbands, friends fac
ing D-Day in the battle zones?
It's prayer and nervousness,
nightmarish tension and thoughts
of home.
What's it like for you facing
another home front D-Day? You
are the only person who can an
swer this question. No matter
what the final story is in this
community, you will not have
met your responsibility unless
you have bought more bonds
than ever before in a war loan.
The opening of the mighty 7th
War Loan is an opportunity to re-
dedicate yourself to the task of
mailing down the victory.
THE EDITOR
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-05-11
lo45 May lo4s|
SUN MON TUT WED 7H1R fR SAT
6 7 8 9 lo| liz
ll3ll4Il5l lei l7|l8ll9|
20|2 r. |22| 23| 24| 25|26|
2Zl 2el2el 80 81
GOVERNORS PROCLAMATION
~ AM AN AMERICAN DAY.

WHEREAS, by House Joint Reso-
luton No. 9 of the General Assembly,
of Maryland, passed at the 1916 ses-
sion, the Governor is requested to
proclaim the third Sunday of May of
each year as II AM AN AMERICAN
DAY" in recognition of all those,
who by coming of age or by naturali-
cation, have attained the status OF
citizenship; and
WHEREAS, this Resolution is in
keeping with Public Resolution No.
81, of the Congress of the United
States; and
WHEREAS, our Country has been
enriched, materially and spiritually,
by the naturalization of thousands of
foreign-born men and women, and
by the great number Of our youth
who have reached their full stature
of citizenship, and have strengthened
our Nation by their service at home
and on the battlefield;
NOW, THEREFORE, I, HER
BERT r. O'CONOR, GOVERNOR
OF THE STATE OF MARYLAND,
do hereby proclaim Sunday, May
goth, 1915, as Il AM AN AMERI-
CAN DAY" and urge that this day be
set apart as a special time to do hon.
or to those citizens who have attain
ed their majority and those of for
eign birth wko have become citizens
by naturalization during the past
year, and further ask that State and
local officials, patriotic, educational,
and civic organizations plan and
carry out special programs to assist
our new citizens to understand more
fully the great privileges, opportuni-
les and responsibilities of citizen
ship in the United States.
GIVEN Under My Hand and
The Great Seal of
THE GREAT the State of Mary
land, at The City of
SEAL OF Annapolis, On This
Thirteenth Day of
THE STATE April, In The Year
OF Our Lord, One
OF Thous nd Nine
Hundred and Forty
MARYLAND Five.
HERBERT r. O'CONOR,
Governor.
WILLIAM J. McWILLIAMS
Secretary of State