davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-10-19
Wyoming

Wyoming
tCcnsinusd From Page 90
Nisb@r Dome
(Washakf~ Commsyl
@. o @. Drfssasg Co.-Unat No.
AA1a SwsA Hs~4Sl#9
Top EEnnar. lo.o2s. eored saturation-
gagged flow Of gas on DIST 10.173-10,335.
Testing.
North B0xisr
(Sweeswseer C0@m1ws
TFmmsuas.U. r. Ne
NE Sc NV 1i-1eN-i04w
Top TsEssssp. sooz. I'd. asa: DIST
Gu r. and 1a7 ebas- oil. Testing.
TsznseaI.Cmsmesoa Nc.
NV NV SE i1-tsN-104W
L.ocataon.
Oil Mountain Field
(Nasrema Coansyl
M W. sW ss-ssN- saw
T.n.. safe: P.B, 7876 Testing Aversg
ina IT'S bhas. Oh per day: q water.
Oil Springs Structure
Rocky u s.sas Goa. Baker No.
EW ME SW 2-23N-71W
Moving out drilling tools, 1858.
Old Women Creek
(NEobrara County,
sr-asomassim Pet. Gewat. NO..
NE s-saN-s2W
T. D., hoo. Moving in heavier equip
menG
Oregon Bosin-
Park C0mnfy1
wars.- fRgg&zsswss Ne
Sc Sc NV e-50N-1OOW
Drilling, 5823
Oisio-Maaseme No. 9
SIZE EE gw 29-B1N.1OO
I'd, 4s5O Testing Madison. P.B.. 4575.
Point Rock Structure
(Hig Horn County,
Pasms Rock Dew. Co.Homan No.
NV Sc 12-4DN-8OW
Top Teusieep, ITO; standing, 1875.
Poison Spider
tNatrona County,
Bessemer Oll-Govst. No.
NV NE NE 13-33N-s3W
Drilling, 1877.
QueulY Field
(AHbamy County,
Califormia.Hossf No. 2
c NE Sc 13-17N-77W
Old well Tn. 1870. WIN deepen to Ten
sleep. P.B.. $500. Drilling, 34s7.
River Dome
WASHABLE Cown9yl
Pare OM Ma.
EWM fs~4HSz
DIST at 72T0. 80 r. in Frontier, showed
for 5000 wet gas. Some 55-9rHvtty
coudensate recovered Cemented 9M in.
pipe at 1896. Top Muddy S111 DIST $3.50
showed 5000 u gas and 200 bbls. con
densaae per day Top Enbar 98TS: water
In Tenssesp. I0,246: AKnsden. 1920:
Madison. f0.S70: Big Horn. 1879. It'd.
PB and finch set. 1924 PERI $3.50 70
10.U20, on DST showed for $500 NJ gas
PART 10 .n10A 10 GSH orer 4 u hrs 600 M
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-10-19
QuedlY Field
(AHbamy County,

CALIFORNIA;. Hoist No.
G NE Sc 13-l7N-77W
Old we'll I'd. 1870. win deepen to Ten
sleep. P B.. 32o0. Drilling, 3487.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-08-23
Carolina Farmer
Heralds Local
Produce Market

Tabor City was the recipient w W
wide publicity this week week, ~,ie Farm-
August Aug issue of the Carolina carried r4rn
a. n,,b,ished at Greensboro, GAIT a,'+
et' 100 featuring an article aoou'
the town and its market
The magazines write-up ner ,aar-
- Tabor City as a year-around mar
ket.
r.necia1ly interesting to Tabor
citizens is the fact that an eN nos.
word-picture of the assets and pHsi
si,i,ios of the town was presence
to more than $4,000 readers Oh 'i'e
publication.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-08-23
Florence Meeting
Continued from Page -

South Carolina as follows:
l. To encourage the expansion u
commercial sweet potato acreage IL
suitable areas.
2. To promote the use OF M
proved practices in planting cui'i-
waiting and harvesting in ordef "
assure a more uniform high quality
product for the market.
3. To encourage establishment OIL
selected producers in strategic areas
in specialized seed and plant pro-
duction thus assuring dependable
sunnlv of high quality planting
stock and to support these special
lied seed producers by using ana
recommending the use of, their pro-
duction.
4. Develop new market outlets
through advertising and other med
Ia.
5. Develop the processing OF sweet
potatoes for human and livestock
consumption to assure the utilization
NJ the entire crop and to divert a
part OF the production away from
fresh market outlets.
g. To keep members informed
through regular newsletterS as 10
crop conditions, market situations
and other pertinent information.
7. To encourage needed research
8. To represent the united indus
trv in all handling with the U.S.D.A
and other Governmental agencies,
and,
9. Sponsor legislation for devel-
opment of the industry.
The proposed constitution pro-
vides for three degrees of member
ship. namely, active membership
composed of dealers, professors, com
mercial producers and professional
agricultural workers; sustaining
membership, composed of persons or
firm, of allied industries who have
an interest in the Carolina sweet
potato industry and wish to support
the work of the Council; and, hon.
crary membership to be conferred on
firms who have done outstanding
work for the Carolina sweet potato
industry.
The committees suggested list
of first years activities for the
Council are as follows:
l. Initiate circulation of periodic
newsletter to membership.
2. Put on membership drive.
8. Sponsor harvesting demonstra-
tions in districts combined with dis
trict council meetings.
4. Sponsor contest in production
with substantial prizes offered by
districts and for the two states COM
bined.
S. Begin educational program
looking toward establishment OF ap-
proved seed production:
(a) Sponsor seed production
contests among All and FLA Chap
tiers.
Cd Sponsor seed production
contests among farmers.
6. Study research program need
ed by the industry.
I. Investigate possibilities of hold
ing sweet potato educational restl-
val with displays, demonstrations ano
outstanding speakers in the fall.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-08-23

Misses Nellie, Lottie Bella
Roy Monroe left Friday for v.
county where they will Spend :.
time with friends and reIs,;rs:. =
Joe Cox, son Of Mr.. and NJ,
pree Cox, is a patient in Jane, =.
ker Memorial hospital, W!!m,~.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-08-23
WANTED: More Subscribers to tht

WANTED: More Subscribers 10 'ne
Tabor City Tribune. If you nave
rot subscribed yet, send US so"
nore and address plus $500 for a
one year subscription, or see frai'.''
sarvis, Peggy spivey, or catherne
Garrell, solicitors.
You can also subscribe "NeN 80
are in town with Mat L. Gore VIM
has already signed up lou ou+Ae
the past month.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-08-23

Gettys Suggs of the L 8
has returned home after ser,..
months. He is the son Of NJ;
Mrs. Daniel Suggs.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-08-23

Mrs. Augburn Long visited friends
and relatives in Brunswick Sunday.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-08-23

Miss Irene Suggs OF Whiteville
spent the week end with her parents
MIR. and Mrs. Daniel SuggS.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-08-23

Jimmy Stanley of Pireway visited
Miss Mary Long Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. Conner and Leroy Cox spent
Sunday afternoon at Lake Wacca-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-08-23
GUIDEWAY

MIR. and Mrs. Bruce Gore OF
Olyphic, visied MIR. and Mrs. 1. L.
Wooten Sunday.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-08-23

Back your future with oni'eo
States Savings Bonds.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-08-23

IIIdW.
Mr.. Talmadge Monroe ~.
Friday after spending fsr.
in Charlotte, where he o..
Grady Coles hay ride.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-08-23

LOST: Diamond Engagement King
Size six. Lost Saturday evening
August II in vicinity of main street
Tabor City If found contact Miss
Auburn Chandler. Tabor City. Lib
eral reward.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-08-23

Invest in U. S. Savings Bonds.
Evening star., 1946-07-21
.Danzig Nazi Leader
To Be Hanged Today
~ fns kssoeiotsd Press

WARSAW. July 20. Arthur
Greiser, former Nazi leader in
Gdansk CDanzig) who has been SEN
fenced to be hanged in Poznsn for
war crimes, will be executed tomor-
row, it was announced officially to-
night.
The official Polish Press agency
said today the Vatican had asked
executive clemency for Greiser and
asserted that Poles could find no
sympathy for the man who ''in a
cold. mathematical way killed thou
sands" Poles were amazed at the
Vatican Intervention, the agency
declared.
Gn Vatican City, a responsible
source denied tonight that the
Pope had lntervened in an effort
to stay Greisers execution. The
source said there was mo way"
the Vatican could interveneD
The press agency gave this as the
text OF the papal message to the
Polish government:
MFR. Arthur Greiser, sentenced to
death, beseeched in a message sent
the Holy Father to grant him high
est protection that his life should
be spared. The above mentioned
had been one of the most severe
foes of the church in Warthegau
where he was governor. Despite
this His Holiness, following the di-
vine example of our Lord who on
the cross prayed for his execution
ers, accepts the sentenced mans
plea and addresses to the proper
authorities his paternal request to
spare his life"
Evening star., 1946-07-21
Lie Visits Moscow

LONDON, July 20 fAP).-The Mos
COW radio reported tonight that
Trygve Lie. secretary general of the
United Nations. had arrived in Mos
cow Tor series OF visits with Rus
sian leaders
Evening star., 1946-07-21
I D. {. Area Climbers
Scale Peak in Alaska

Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew J. Kauff
man. 303 Lincoln avenue. Takoma
Park, Md, were among a party of
climbers who placed an American
flag atop Mount Saint Elias, after
scaling the lS,000-foot pear near
Anchorage, Alaska, the Associated
Press reported yesterday.
Capt. Roy Holdiman OF Anchor
age, who flew over the peak, said
the words ''Top-16th" were traced
in the snow indicating the party
had reached its goal on that date
Sergt. Svend Andersen, who is
at present Subleasing the Kaufman
apartment. said the couple left here
about June l for Alaska and plan
ned to return about August 26.
Sergt Andersen said he understood
the couple was making the climb
to study rock formations.
The Alaskan exploit was led by
Maynard Miller of Seattle, accord
ing to the Associated Press. Others
in the group were D. N. Molenaar
of Los Angeles; William Latady of
Cambridge, Mass, and William Put
nam of Springfield, Mass.
Evening star., 1946-07-21
China Makes Demand
That UNRRA Resume
Shipments Of Food
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

The Chinese government demand
ed yesterday that UNRRA resume
suspended relief shipments to China
and in sharply worded statement
it indirectly blamed UNRRA itself
for delays In distribution of supplies.
UNRRA Director La Guardia an
nounced suspension of relief ship
ments two weeks ago, attributing
the action to jammed W. rehouses
in the China ports. He said the jam
was due to the failure of the Chinese
government to distribute the sup
plies.
Yesterday the Embassy said that
smooth distribution had been great
ly handicapped by certain difficult
ties beyond China's control, such as
lack of previous notice of procure
ment abroad. shipments without
manifest or invoice, arrival of ma
| chinery not requested by China, Or
OF machinery with vital parts miss
ing
Canned Food Spoiled.
Large quantities Of canned food
already spoiled were received and
had to be destroyed the Embassy
declared
The Embassy argued that the
great bulk of supplies received by
sea at China ports had been redis-
tributed and that food had gone to
Chinese Communist as well as gov
ernment-controlled areas.
Last Wednesday, the Embassy
said, the Chinese government spon-
sored a meeting OF the Chinese Re-
lief Administration and UNRRA to
discuss ways OF remedying the
situation.
Has Given Accounting.
/ Now, the statement added, the
Chinese government has requested
UNRRA to start the supplies moving
again and has also given an account
OF the actual situation to the United
States Government
Maj. Gen. Lowell Rocks. acting
director of UNRRA, said the Chinese
request had not yet come to him
The trouble. Gen. Rocks said, is that
Shanghai docks are jammed with
UNRRA machinery shipments to
China and once this jam Is broken
the suspension will be ended. Food
Gen. Rocks said, is moving reason
ably we'll from the port to the stary-
ing Chinese in the interior.
Evening star., 1946-07-21
War Profits
Continued From First Page.)

er he will appear depends on the
outcome of his review of the record,
the attorney added.
Dickstein Asked to Appear.
Senator Ferguson, Republican, of
Michigan said 10 am. spot was
reserved for Mr.. May if he cared
to appear Tuesday. Also rendered
a special invitation to testify, but
not a subpoena, was former Repre-
sentative Samuel Dickstein of New
York.
Now on the New York Supreme
Court bench, Judge Deckstein sent
a telegram to the committee Friday
explaining the telephone calls a
witness said he made to the Carson
Washington Office. They were of a
social nature and he never had f.
nancial dealings with the combine,
he, said. He added that he would
cut short his Lake Placid vacation
and testify If the committee desired.
Action aplenty appeared in store
for the hearings Tuesday and
Wednesday by which time the COM
mittee expects to close the books. 1t
appeared likely the Carson matter
would be concluded before the COM
mittee would delve into any other
case, such as Senator Brewster's
demand that Representative Coffee
explain the war contractors cam
paign contribution.
Colleagues Express DisapprovaI.
Other committeeman let 1t be
known they were annoyed by the
Maine Republicans action of going
out on his own to demand an inves-
tigation. Senator Mead Of New York
the committee chairman, and Mitch
ell Of Washington, both Democrats,
tacitly disapproved of Senator Brew
ster's announcement to the press,
circumventing standard committee
procedure.
Both referred newsmen to a para
graph of Senator Mead's radio talk
on war profits investigations Fri
day night, which read:
THE committee will continue to
examine other instances of war
profteering and poor procurement.
The members intend to devote their
time 10 this subject, even during the
recess Of the Congress. OF course,
it has always been the committees
practice not to announce investiga-
tions of any particular company or
individual until it has conducted
k1l1fSminarY inYestigations and sat-
Evening star., 1946-07-21
Hospital
Continued From First Page. J

September to provide office space
for about 90 doctors.
The hospital was built in 1910 as
"a 25O-bed beginning on an ultimate
500-bed project, DR.. Hunter said,
explaining that the construction of
the new Accommodations will con-
.clude some Ave years of planning.
DR.. Hunter is chairman of the
Special Building Committee of the
corporation
While mainly to provide rooms
for moderate-income patients, the
new building will contain few
de luxe rooms, he said.
The first floor will house a small
but complete outpatient diagnosis
and treatment service manned by
the executive and teaching staff
and the resident and inferno staff.
DR.. Hunter estimated that it will
be able to take care of from 80 to
so patients day, principally those
referred by physicians using the
hospital.
Amphitheater Planned.
Also on the first floor and ex-
tending into the basement will be
an amphitheater for staff meetings,
lectures, demonstrations and other
teaching purposes, together with
full equipment.
Special research Laboratories for
clinical and laboratory investiga-
ton are to be set up and supported
by the Doctors Hospital Research
fund. Facilities for diagnosis in the
laboratories and the training OF
medical technologists will be ex-
panded.
The present graduate teaching
program for internes and residents
is to be expanded along with the
plan Tor care OF INDECENT and semi
mdigent patients supported by the
Doctors Hospital charity fund. This
charity work. DR.. Bocock said, is
now limited to six medical. six sur
gical and six maternity cases main
ly from the poorer patients of the
executive and teaching staff.
Seminars and refresher courses
Will be extended for members of
the visiting staff. the executive and
teaching staff and the residents and
1nterneS. A course for graduate
nurses and expansion OF the train
ing program for nurses aides and
"Jangos" also is contemplated.
Bulletins to Be Published.
In line with what DR.. Hunter said
was conception of the hospital as
"a little Mayo clinic" a bulletin
will be published on medical devel-
opments and interesting cases to
disseminate the findings.
DR.. Charles Stanley White is pres
ldent OF the corporation, with DR..
William Earl Clark, vice president.
and DR.. Charles w. Hyde, treasurer.
The Doctors Hospital addition be-
comes a part of the complex Dis
trict hospital picture which the hos
pital survey found needing 1,l50
beds to serve the population. 1t
comes as George Washington Uni
versity is completing a new 450-bed
hospital and Georgetown one of 400
beds to replace its present institu-
tion, DR.. Hunter said. At the same
time Congress is considering a $35,-
000,0 hospital center for the Dis
trict to replace the present plants
of Emergency, Garfield and Episco-
pal Eye. Ear and Throat Hospitals
Still additional facilities are being
planned, including a 750-bed struc-
ture for the Veterans Administra-
tion,
Evening star., 1946-07-21
100 Boys to Leove
Tomorrow for Comp

One hundred boys from Q through
Is. will leave the Boys Club of
Washington, Massachusetts, avenue
and Seventeenth street Sc, at 10
am. tomorrow to go by bus to Camp
Reeder on the Wicomocco River,
West Hatton Farms, Md.
Camp Director Mario Gregorio
announced the camp has purchased
an Army assault boat with capacity
of is boys. Mr.. Georgorio former
was with the Army Air Forces and
was once star athlete at George
town University.
Evening star., 1946-07-21
New Bolivian Cabinet
Named After 100 Die
In Attempted Coup
BY the hssoeiotsd Press

BUENOS AIRES, July 20.-Pres-
ident Gualberto Villarroel of Bolivia
named new cabinet, made up en-
tirely of military men, today, the
Bolivian embassy here announced
after an abortive revolutionary coup
in which more than 100 persons
were reported killed.
Scant reports from the strife
ridden capital at La Paz, trickling
through rigid censorship, said order
was restored tonight, with the gov
in precarious control OF an
extremely grave situation.
On the basis Of an official tele-
gram from the government at La
Paz, the embassy here issued this
communique:
"All is tranquil. but in view of the
existence of armed civilian forces
which are seeking to disturb order
the president of the nation decided
to form new cabinet composed ex-
clusively of military elements"
More Than 100 Killed.
An authoritative source said that
more than 100 were killed and more
than $50 were injured yesterday and
Thursday in La Paz clashes between
police and groups demonstrating
against the virtual dictatorship OF
President Villarroel.
This source said all business In
the capital remained paralyzed to-
day by general strike and that
public indignation was near fever
pitch because police had fired on a
crowd of civilian demonstrators dur
ing the disturbances.
Official diplomatic reports re-
ceived in Washington from La
Paz estimated today that 25 per-
sons have been killed and 100
wounded as result OF an at
tempted revolutionary coup
against the Villaroel government.
These reports stated, however,
that as Of late last night, gov
ernment military forces appar-
emily had been successful in quell-
ing the attempted revolt.
One report-by way Of Chile
said rebellious students at the height
Of fresh disturbances had fired on
Bolivian cabinet ministers, wound
ing one and narrowly missing Viii
larroel himself.
Policeman Killed.
This report, relayed by the Asso-
ciated Press correspondent at africa
in Northern Chile, about 200 miles
from La Paz, said the Bolivian gov
ernment charged that Alfredo
Mendizabal, acting under Commu-
mist instruction. led the students in
this latest disturbance, which took
place in front of the government
palace when the President and his
ministers were making speeches
from the balcony. One policeman
was killed.
The Bolivian Embassy here said
the government was successful In
putting down the revolt yesterday
but advices from Arequipa, Peru,
quoted private sources there as say
ing that the situation remained
chaotic all throughout yesterday
and that many were killed in the
bloody fighting.
The uprising was the second such
attempt in Bolivia in five weeks
Last June 13 the government
crushed an attempted coup in
which army flyers attempted to
bomb La PaZ.
Evening star., 1946-07-21
Army Disputes UPWA
Claim Five Were Not
Told About Charges

War Department officials last
night disputed the contention of
the United Public Workers of Amer
ica that the five UPWA members
dismissed from their jobs at the
Aberdeen Proving Grounds were not
informed as to specific charges on
which they were dismissed
UPWA officials said that they could
not appeal the case of the five
employees unless they knew the
nature of the evidence and that this
has not been given. War Depart
ment spokesmen declare the five
were told that they were being
dismissed because they were Com
munists.
The five employees were fired by
the Secretary of War under au-
thority of Public Law 808. which
authorizes the War and Navy Sec
retaries to disregard usual civil ser,a
ice procedure whenever the de-
mands of national security" re-
quires it. The law provides that
an employe can appeal to a Board
OF Review within 80 days after this
dismissal. In the case of the five
employees, they have until next Fri
day to file a written appeal.
Seeks Specific Accusations.
UPWA contends that it is impos-
Stble for the dismissed workers to
nle a written answer on the ap-
peal without knowing the SPECIFIC
charges and accusations against
them. War Department officials
told The Star that they are not
required to reveal the nature of
the evidence behind the charge to
the employe.
Our entire investigative system
would be leopardized if We revealed
the facts behind the charges" a
War Department spokesman de-
ciared last night. Disclosure of evi-
dence would handicap the War De-
partment and the Army in future
investigations of the same type, he
added.
Answering the unions charges
that this procedure doesent give
dismissed employe a chance. the
official cited figures to show that
73 persons have been dismissed
from their jobs since Public Law 8o8
went into effect in 1912. Fortv-one
OF these cases were appealed. 18
OF them successfully, it was said.
This shows that nearly half the
people who appealed their dismissal
were successful in proving that the
charges were unWarranted and thev
were reinstated," the officials said
An these five have to prove Is that
they are not communists"
Contend Charge TOO Vague"
UPWA officials said they were
continuing their fight to have the
specific charges and allegations
brought out into the open and have
a trial before an impartial board
They contend that the mere charge
OF communist" or "subversive" is
too vague and that an effective an
swer to the charges can't be made
until the War Department reveals
that evidence that led them to make
the charges.
The five employees are all officers
OF Local $50 of UPWA. They were
employed at Aberdeen throughout
the war and the union charges that
their dismissal was union bust
ing move by the Army. UPWA
officials would not state whether
they will finally enter an appeal
for the employees, even If the evil
oence IN the case is not given to
them. Union leaders plan to confer
again tomorrow with War Depart
ment officials.
Evening star., 1946-07-21
DAV Chapter 8 Elects
Buckinqhum to Post

Lewis D. Buckingham, national
service officer trainee at American
University, has been elected adju-
tant of National Service Chapter
No. 8, Disabled American Veterans
it was announced yesterday.
Mr.. Buckingham replaces Dyer
j. Taylor. who resigned to attend
college out of town.
At a special meeting of the
chapter Friday night in DAV head
quarters, 170l Eighteenth street
NV, delegates and alternates to
the national convention in Port
land, Ore, in September, also were
elected,
Evening star., 1946-07-21
Colorado Governor Breaks
Tradition, Seeks Sd Term
BY the kssoeioted Pres,

DENVER, July 2O.-Breaking a
party precedent, Gov. John c.
Vivian announced tonight he will
seek the Republican nomina ton
for third term as Colorado's chief
executive.
Only once since Colorado's ad-
mission to the Union in 1876 has
a Governor served three consecutive
terms. He was Gov. w. H. Billy
Adams. Democrat, who held Office
from 1926 to 1882. No Republican
Governor of Colorado ever has run
for a third term.