davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-11-02

SUMMONS
In the District Court of the Eighth Judicial
District Of the State Of Montana, In ana
for the County OF Cascade.
GRACE BAKER, Plaintiff, VS.. CHARLES
w BAKER. Defendant
THE STATE OF MONTANA Sends
Greetings to the Above Named Defendants.
and to Each Of Them:
You are hereby summoned TO answer
the complaint In this action which Is filed
in the office of the Clerk Of this Court,
a COPY of which IS herewith served upon
one of you in each County wherein any
of you reside, and TO file your answer and
serve a copy thereof upon the platntift
attorney within twenty days after the
service of this Summons, exclusive OF the
day of service, and in case of your failure
to appear or answer, Judgment win be
taken against you, by default, for the
relief demanded in the complaint, This Is
an action for divorce brought by the above
named plaintiff against the above named
defendant on the grounds OF extreme
cruelty which has existed and been per
sisted in on the part Of the defendant for
more than one year immediately preceding
the commencement of this action and for
further particulars see plaintiffs verified
complaint on file herein.
Witness my hand and the Seal Of said
Court this 10th day of October, 1916.
AGNES SCHRAPPS,
COURT SEAL) Clerk.
BY H. ]. oswEnER,
E. J. STROAFNEs;
r. J. NELSON,
Attorneys for Plaintiff,
Montana Power Building,
Great Falls, Montana.
Date of first publication Oct II, 1916. n
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-11-02
QueolY Field
(AIbany County,

CaIifOrnia-HoEsf No.
c NE Sc I3-17N-77W
Old well I'd, 4270. VIII deepen to Ten
sleep. P.B., 5000. Re-drilling, 40S4.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-11-02

FOR SALE: le0 acres, Rattlenake Butte
oil field, Petroleum county, Montana To
Gated about "a miles from discovery
well. p. o. Box zoos, Great Falls, Mont.
iO-i2-w
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-11-02

Send contribution to the Sun
burst Badger.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-11-02

F'ull-time employees in petroleum
and natural gas production in the
United States this year number APP
proMmately 10000, with average
annual earnings of $2,700.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-11-02
MINING

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., widely known prov
en- property. Desire funds for further
development. stockpilinR. WIN sell 81 2
interest to right party. Good road, land
ing strip, 80 minutes from Grand juno
ton by air. p o. Box 1855, Gateway,
Colorado, or contact Valley Air Service,
Grand Junction, Colorado. liza
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-11-02

ROCK CUTTERS ATTENTION
HAVE a large assortment of Eden
Valley petrified wood for sale in Chey-
enne. II interested. write me for prices
on IL, 500 pounds of Il II. p. Cox, III
w. 7th ST., Cheyenne, Wyo. lO-lS-d
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-11-02
MISCELLANEOUS

INSTRUMENT ENGINEERED years ex-
perience In refinery and process instru-
mentation. Experience includes tnstalla-
ton, maintenance, and operation as well
as selection and design for new proc
esses. Prefer position in Rocky Noun
tain or Pacific Coast area. Either
refinery or non-refinery. Excellent refer
ences. Box $50, CO Montana OIL Journal
11-2-d
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-11-02
on.

$500 ACRES. 10-year leases, I0c rentals, In
Harrison county, Indiana 3S-3E. 4S-3E,
20 miles southwest Of Louisville, Ken
lucky Want Trenton test Leo H. Graves
Phone "a, Farina, Illinois. 10-f9-d
OFFER liberal deal on large Montana drill
ing block for immediate 3 800 foot test.
P. o. Box 531. Billings Montana 11-2-e
WANTED: Quantity production. also
blocks proven leases. Helm, Box 1851,
L. A. SIS, Calf 11-2-y
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-11-02
South Spring Creek
Park County,

Pacific WesteFm.PhilHp8 NO. ]
NV NV NE 1i-4oN-I02W
Spudded s-6-46; DIST, 3650-37O5, open 20
min, rec 245 IT. oil-cut mud. Top EN-
bar, $3.50. Tensleep, 40O5. I'D, 1904.
DIST 4259-4304, open hr. rec. IS f. oil
and 6S5 fl. oil-cut mud. Swabbed 2 y 30
per hr from $500. Shot with $50 qts.,
41S0-4304. Swabbed ITO 30 and II BW
nar dav Testing
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-30
DANGEROUS WORK

DANGEROUS WORK - The an
nouncement last night by 1t. Bill
billiard, executive officer of the
Modoc, that the coast guard cut
ter would soon put out to sea for
off-shore patrol duty brings to
mind the early days of the all
important task of wrestling storm
victims from an angry ocean.
Before the turn of the century
the Cape Fear boosted two life
saving stations whose fame spread
far and near.
About a mile. from Fort Caswell
and facing the dangerous middle
ground upon which many a valiant
ship met an evil fate was located
the Oak Island Life Saving station.
The crew from that station patrol
ed the beach south of the main bar.
Another station, the Cape Fear
Life Saving station, was located
on Bald Head island. Manned by
hearty lifesavers, the Cape Fear
station watched the line of breakers
for miles to the north.
COLONEL WADDELL - These
two stations were established upon
the dangerous coast to cheat Davey
Jones' locker from would-be vic
Tins.
Col. Alfred M. waddell, who
served this congressional district
in the National Legislature, was
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-30

GOING
~Scrapping OF Sugar
Rationing Now Sc
Federal Court Test Case May Spell boz
Ut Governments Program; Dairy Firm
Gets Temporary Injunction

WASHINGTON, Nov. o.
G-Complete scrapping of the
governments sugar rationing
program was viewed as a pos
slblllty by top officials Friday
night as the result of a federal
court suit attacking OPA's
sugar distribution regulations. q
In giving this interpreta-
ton, one official. explained to a
reporter that the suit, filed by
The Maple Leaf Diaries, Inc,
OF Brooklyn. N. Y, strikes at
the very basis of sugar ration
ing regulations.
Under attack is OPA's use Of
the "base period system for ar
irving at amounts of sugar to
be allotted to industrial and in
stitutional users.
IF this system goes out"
said the official, who declined
use of his name, "it is possible
that the entire sugar rationing
program would go, to all practi- !
cal purposes
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-30
Delegates To UN Assembly
Leave No Doubt On
That Score

LAKE SUCCESS, N. Y, Nov. Is
-P-The Soviet Union left nc
doubt Friday that it was aiming
to scrap the American atom bomb
as the first step Of the arms re-
duction program proposed in the
United Nations by Foreign Minis.
ter V. M. Molotov.
Russia insisted, moreover, or
retention of the controversial big
power veto over all decisions taken
on international control and in.
spections-a factor in conflict with
the firm United States position or
proposed atomic control.
THE atom bomb is a sword Of
Damocles suspended by a thir
thread" Soviet Deputy Foreign
Minister Andrei Vishinsky told the
54-Nation Political committee.
"Only by removing such a menace
can we establish security.
why not prohibit the manu-
facture of the atom bomb if you
don't plan to use it?" he asked.
See SOVIET on Page 2; Col.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-30
500 LONDONERS EAT
WHALERURGERS, LICK
LIPS IN ENJOYMENT

LONDON, Nov. 90 up Five
hundred persons sank their teeth
into a strange luncheon dish Fri
day, chewed uncertainty, looked at
one another nervously aad then
broke into the well-fed smiles that
have been rare in England since
1899.
Whaleburgers, the Institute OF
Refrigeration decided, are a re-
markable invention and somebody
should have thought of them soon
er.
Beaming around at the members
assembled in the Connaught rooms,
pre-war home of stuffed pheasant
and filet mignon, President Ken
meth Lightfoot announced:
"This is, I believe, a historic &C.
casion. It is the first time that
whale meat has been served in this
country to such a lot of people at
one time"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-30
M0DOC SCHEDULES
0FF-SH0RE PATROL
Coast Guard Cutter To
Undergo Repairs Be-
fore Returning. Here

Repairs are progressing rapidly
On the U. S. Coast Guard Cutter
Modoc and the ship is expected to
sail for off-shore patrol Sunday
Or Monday, it was reported by the
vessels executive officer last
night.
Inc officer, 1t. William billiard,
sad the ship will proceed slowly
10 Norfolk, Va, where the craft
VIII be given an overhauling in
me shipyards there.
IT. Is anticipated that the cutter
Will arrive back in port here short
y before Christmas. It was also
announced the craft will be given
d new dress" when we put into
poft, the boat will be painted
white, the officer said.
II was not disclosed how long
ae cutter will remain on patrol
uuly before entering the Norfolk
YARDS for repairs.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-30
DELAYING
HOUSING RULING
Decision On Lake Forest
Project Purchase Still
Pending

The long-expected decision OF
Federal Housing Expediter Wilson
Wyatt on the application of a group
of New Hanover county World War
II veterans to purchase the Lake
Forest housing development failed
to materialize last night.
Wyatt, whose final opinion on the
ex : servicemen's bid for Lake
Forest had been expected hourly
since yesterday morning, continued
silent late last night, the Stars
Washington bureau reported.
In the meanwhile, Wesley
Pearce, national housing director
of the Veterans of Foreign Wars,
major sponsors of the New Han
over vets case, declared that he
would seek direct contact with
federal housing officials early this
morning.
Spokesman for Veterans Homes,
Inc, the VFW-sponsored coopera-
tive which seeks Lake Forest. re-
manned silent about the turn of
their case here last night.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-30
Russia Drops
Molotov Ceases Effort To
Get Larger Payments
For Yugoslavia
DECISION TYMIE
Secretary Byrnes Remains
Firm For Division Re3h-
ed AT Paris Meet

NEW YORK, Nov. 20. -
(U.P.) - Russian Foreign
Minister Viacheslav Molotov
night gave up his at
at the Big Four Minis
tiers conference to get pref
treatment for Yugo-
slavia in reparations to be
paid by Italy and Bulgaria.
Molotov had tried persist
to get Yugoslavia, Rus
sia's satellite, twice as much
reparations as Greece from
the two former Axis powers.
Secretary Of State James F.
Byrnes insisted that the principle
of equality recommended by the
Paris Peace conference be recog-
In a long discussion, the question
got down to how much Italy and
Bulgaria would pay altogether.
: There is little argument as to rep
arations to be paid by Romania,
and Finland.
See RUSSIA on Page 2; Col. s
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-30
CIVIL TERM-SEf
TO OPEN MONDAY
Walter ]. Bone To
Preside Over Two Weeks
Court Here

With Gen. John Hall Manning,
United States attorney for eastern
North Carolina scheduled to appear
on behalf of the U. S. Maritime
commission as co-defendant in a
$27, 900 action on Tuesday, the
New Hanover county Superior
court will begin a two-week De-
cember term at 10 o'clock Monday
morning.
Judge Walter J. Bone will pre-
side over the trial of a calendar
which includes So uncontested d.
vorce suits.
Gen. Manning will represent the
Maritime commission in the suit
of Ernest P. Davis, of Sunset Park,
against the North Carolina Ship
building company and the Atlantic
Coast Line railroad.
Davis seeks $27, 900 for damages
which he asserts occurred to a
parking lot and other properties
owned by him from waters over
See TERM on Page 2; Col. Z
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-30
$500 D.. - Given
,,::;ss:S@soust
illegal Jews
Palestine Supreme Court
Dismisses Writ Obtained
For Immigrants
REPRISALS FEARED
Authorities Announce A.
600 Will Be Moved To
Cyprus Immediately

JERUSALEM, Nov. 29.-
Palestine Supreme
court upheld Friday the right
of the British government to
bar the entry into the Holy
Land of nearly 1000 Jewish
immigrants and, despite the
threat of reprisals from the
Stern gang, the government
announced they would be sent
Immediately to Cyprus.
Jewish attorneys obtained
a writ of habeas corpus Mon
day demanding that the Palestine
government show cause why the
1854 refugees should be deported.
On Tuesday the Jews were trans
ferred from the freighter Hameri
Haivra Gochita) to three British
troop ships, but only after a nine
hour battle in which two Jews
were killed. The three troopships
waited in Haifa bay while the
court decided the case.
The court dismissed the writ
Friday, ruling that there was not
sufficient evidence to support the
attorneys claim that the govern
ment intended to detain the immi-
grants Illegally in Cyprus. The
court held hat the High Commits
sioner had the right to bar entry
on grounds OF security, and said
that the deportation was legally
provided for in Palestine govern
ment defense emergency regula-
Regrets Situation
The Palestine government, In a
communique, said it greatly re
grets that 1t once more has been
compelled to transfer illegal i'm
to Cyprus"
A spokesman for the Jewish
agency declared that the existence
Of laws permitting deportation of
immigrants without
court interference was illegal abb
solutism." David Gotten, the at
who filed the action, said
he contemplated no further legal
In Jerusalem the Jewish Com
munity council appealed fo- Jews
to halt all activities and remain
silent for three minutes as a ges-
ture of sympathy for the deportees.
Other Jewish informants, while
admitting that the ruling was "per-
legal" expressed fears that
the Stern gang and more extreme
See BRITISH on Page 2; Col. 6
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-30
RESTAURANT MEN
PLANNING DRIVE
Commit t e e Appointments
Announced By Stacy
After Meeting

Organization of the New Hanover
county restaurant operators asso-
citation was completed when its 81
charter members met to hear E.
W. Stacy, their president, name a
board of directors and announce
plans for a membership campaign
yesterday.
Directors named we're: Chris
Rongates. vice president and chair
man of the public relations COM
mittee; W. j. Blackwell, secretary
treasurer and chairman Of the
membership committee; Anna Kat
roulas, chairman of the ethics COM
mittee; Milton Christopher, chair
man of the cooperation committee;
y. w. Jackson, chairman of the
legislative committee; and Pete To-
houras, chairman of the advertis-
See DRIVE mn Page 2. Co1 2
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-30
U.S.Wins0ne
Court Round
From Lewis
Southern Bituminous Com
panies Call Meeting For
Monday On Strategy
TRIAL CONTINUES
Virginia Firm Files Appli-
cations For Penalty On
1900 Unionists
WASHINGTON, Nov. 20.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 20.
to fine strik-
ing miners for every day they.
remain off the job were dis
closed Friday night, even as
the government won a round
John L. Lewis in it's
federal court battle to end the
strike of 100000 of Lewis fol-
lowers. {
In still another move ia
that end, leaders of the South.
ern coal mine operators were
to meet here Monday to
discuss the possibility Of direct me-
with the United Mine
workers. t
The head Of this segment Of the
coal industry. Edward r.
Burke, told a reporter that "a very
considerable nurnber nt coal com2
panies" had filed applications with
the government to slap Individual
fines Of 81. to - 4 day for every
See u. 3. on Pare ., Col. /
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-30
Would Scrap
Atom Bomb Making
The Weather
FORECAST

3O1SASA31 -H
South Carolina-Clear to partly cloudy
and little temperature change Saturday
and Sunday.
North ~Carolina-Fair, cooler north por-
ton Saturday, not much change in tenn
perature Saturday night. Sunday partly
slightly cooler southeast portion.
eastern Standard Time)
(By u. s. Weather Bureau)
Meteorological data for the "a hours
ending 1880 pm. yesterday.
Temperatures
1870 am. 50; 1880 am. 50; 1870 pm. "a;
7 80 pm. "a.
Maximum SO; Minimum 50; Mean IS.
Normal 50.
Humidity
1880 am. ~; 1880 am. 60; 1880 pm. e6;
1880 pm. 80.
Precipitation
Total for "a hours ending 7.3o pm.
0.16 inches.
Total since the first of the month 2.75
Tides For Today
(From the Tide Tables published by
U. S. Coast and Geodetic Survey.
High Low
Wilmington ----.-- 1853 am. 9:12 am.
2:37 pm. 1000 pm.
Masonboro Inlet ---11:57 am. 5:13 am.
10000 pm. 6:32 pm.
Sunrise $50; Sunset 5:o3; Moonrise
II ~ Pm; Moonset II :02 pm.
River stage at Fayetteville, N. {. at
8 am. Friday AS feet.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-30
ST0CKPlLES
DW1NDLlNC FAST
Steel Industry, Railroads
Plan New Slashes In
Employe Rolls

PITTSBURGH, Nov. 20. -W.D-
Coal stockpiles we're dwindling to-
ward the vanishing point Friday
night as railroads and the steel
industry planned new slashes in
schedules, affecting thousands Of
men.
As the soft coal strike entered
its second. week, more than 50,-
900 steelworkers had been laid of,
railroads counted more than 49,
500 idle, and the chemical, tobacco,
paper, and automobile industries
were preparing for production cuts.
U. S. Steel CORP, the worlds
greatest steelmaker, was among
the hardest-hit of the basic pro-
ducers. big Steel' has laid off
1900 workers in the Pittsburgh
district, and has put $500 on short
work weeks. In the Chicago district
1900 of the 3d. 900 u. S. Steel
See COAL on Page ,; Col. 6
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-30
Sky Service

CHICAGO, Nov. 20 = up - A
church service was conducted in
the sky above Chicago Friday.
DR.. Robert A. Cook, Chicago, d.
rector of the "Chicagoland Youth
for Christ movement, a monde
nominational religious organiza-
ton, staged the church service as
ian old-time prayer meeting" for
the success of a religious rally to
be held here Saturday night.
The airplane service lasted for
an hour while leaflets advertising
the Saturday rally were dropped
on western suburbs.
An altar banked with flowers
was set up inside the plane, and
music was furnished by a portable
organ, played by Douglas Fisher,
musical director of "Chicagoland
Youth for Christi, and a girls
vocal trio.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-30
Bills Al Company Store
Take Most OfPay Check

Tarko, a miner for IS years, who
supports a family of six, reeled
off the deductions: "Old age tax
$1.22; withholding tax, $1.10,
union dues, 81, doctor, 80, EN-
ployes' relief association, 10, sick
benefits, rs, and garbage removal
30. Total-with the store bill
1884, 90. ~
"Out Of this 1920 I've got to
pay rent and utilities and clothing.
he said. There won't be much
left for savings"
The company store continued to
allow credit and the clerk at the
See BILLS on Page 2; Col. s
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-30
BORDER WARFARE
TAKES g. LIVES
Guerrilla Strife In Northern
Greece Spreads To Turk
Boundary

ATHENS, Nov. 29-(P)-Guerrilla
W a rfare in turbulent Northern
Greece spread Friday to the Turk.
ish border, where press dispatches
said 80 persons were killed in VIC
lent and prolonged clashes with
government forces.
The new fighting vas reported
in the area of Souphli, on the Turk
s -Greek frontier 180 miles North
east Of Salonika and only 100 miles
West of Istanbul.
"a dispatch from 1stanbu Tues
day said the Turks were concerned
over spread Of warfare in Northern
Greece and disclosed that Premier
Recep Poker and his defense min
lister were inspecting defense in
stallations in Turkish Thrace and
Istanbul.)
At least four separate encounters
were reported in the area.
Associated Press Correspondent
Joseph c. Goodwin, at Salonika
relayed a Third Army corps an
nouncement that 16 guerrillas were
killed, Is wounded and Is taken
prisoner in a "big battle'' at Kel
Kaya in the Evros district.
A newspaper dispatch received in
Athens said 40 guerrillas were kill
ed, Is wounded and lis captured
in the vicinity Of Alexandropolis
Dede Agach).
Another dispatch said Is guer-
rillas were killed, 10 wounded and
8 were captured at Souphli, while
near Orestias North of Souphli a
platoon of government troops in a
five-hour battle killed 16 guerrillas,
took 80 prisoners and captured two
machine guns and $50 rifles.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-30
PORTER TENDERS
HIS RESIGNATION
0PA Director Sewers All
Connections With Fed
eral Government

WASHINGTON, Nov. 29-UD-
Price Chief Paul A. Porter who
steered the embattled OPA through
its most trying period, resigned
Friday night, effective Dec. 4. He
reportedly will take a $4,000 a year
lob in the radio industry.
His departure had been rumored
since Nov. 9 when President Tru-
man, belabored by Congress TO
aboli sh price controls, ended all
controls except those on rents,
sugar and rice.
Resignation of John D. Small,
chief of the Civilian Production
administration, also is expected
soon. The fast-dying OPA and CPA
both are destined to become part
Of a new office of rents and priori-
ties which will liquidate them and
all other remaining wartime eco
nomic controls.
The 42-year-old Porter Inherited
the OPA from Chester A. Bowles
last February when Bowles, highly
unpopular with Congress, moved up
az Economic administrator.
Scotches Reports
In his letter of resignation to
Truman, Porter scotched reports
that he would return to his old
See PORTER on Page 2; Col. 8
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-30
Rates Continued

WASHINGTON, Nov. %. -Pe
The Interstate Commerce commits
sion came through with a Christ
mas present for servicemen Fri
day an order that their cut-rate
train fares be continued at least
until the end of January. :
These rates r l IA cents per
mile as compared with the civilian
coach fare of 20 cents.
All but four railroads east of the
Mississippi river had announced
plans to abandon the special EUR
Tough rates. on December l. The
ice refused to let them and set
a hearing for December II to de-
eide what the policy should be af-
ter January 80.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-30

LAWRENCE, Pa, Nov. 29-Pe
Walter .Tarko, one Of John L.
Lewis idle miners, drew his last
full wages Friday and carefully
counted the $3.50 in the envelope
his two weeks pay vas $122.20.
ut may have to last for some
time, he said. This striking
amt much good, but neither are
the high prices today. l was bet
ter off 20 years ago when I made
S. a day.
my bill at the company store
was 1898 and that's almost en-
tirely groceries, maybe a pair Of
shoes or something like that. Not
so long ago it used to be $35 or $40"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-30

of the nation and they are convinc-
ed that the South leads every other
part of the United States in lovely
scenery, climate and h UNI a n
warmth.
Mr.. Talbot, who is a native
American but has spent the past
IA years in England, recently re-
turned as a representative of Reu-
tiers news agency. In addition to
periodical reports, such as Ameri-
can response t. English made
movies, he has a weekly column IN
the magazine Variety.
Mrs. Talbot also has a stake in
See SOUTH Page Two Col. 2
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-30
ANDERSON RULES
ON SHORT ITEMS
Most Grains, Sugar, Syrups
Supplies To Continue
Close In December

WASHINGTON, Nov. o. @-
Secretary of Agriculture Anderson
Friday formally declared most
grains. sugar and syrups will on
tinue in short supply during De-
.cember, an action which provided
a legal basis for maintaining con-
trolls over prices and use.
The price control law requires
the secretary to issue once a month
a list of farm commodities avail
See ANDERSON ON Page~2: Col. 5
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-30

The South, sub, is without doubt
the most charming, beautiful, and
friendly section of the whole Unit
ed States.
At least so say Mr.. and Mrs.
Hayden Talbot of London, England,
who have just spent several weeks
of a seven-month's tour of the ma
ton in these here parts.
Mr.. Talbot, Reuters correspond
ent, author and movie writer, ac-
companied by Mrs. Talbot, spent
last night in Wilmington on their
way to New York on the last leg
of a $1,000 mile tour OF the united
States. During this jaunt they have
covered thoroughly every section