davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-01-11

Few airports capable of han
ding the large new transport
planes exist in Latin America,
says the u. S. Office of the CO.
ordinator of inter-American AT
fairs.
Evening star., 1946-02-06
Biologists 10 Study
Extent Of LeihaI Area
During A-Bomb Tests
By THOMAS R. HENRY.

An intensive study Of the biologk
cal effects of conclusion and radia.
ton will be made by Government
biologists In connection with the
Navy's atomic bomb tests this
spring.
They will determine primarily
over how large an area the great
explosion will be lethal to ocean
life. Two other atolls in the Marsh
alls have been selected as base sta
tions. One is fairly near the atoll
where the tests will be conducted
but far enough to the eastward so
that 1t will escape the anticipated
shock waves In the water. Both
winds and ocean currents are in the
opposite direction, so presumably
none Of the radioactive materials
will be carried near the atoll. The
other station is more than 200 miles
to the west but in the direct path
OF winds and sea currents.
Fishermen Being Recruited.
Expert Pacific Coast fishermen
now are being recruited. They soon
will be at work sampling the waters
of the two atolls to determine the
size and variety of the normal fish
population in spring. Immediately
after the tests, there will be other
samplings to determine whether.
even at such distances, any large
numbers of fish have been killed.
Samples also will be taken before
and after in the waters of the atoll
where the bomb tests will be con-
Quoted, but the Government biolo-
gists do not expect many fish to be
left alive over considerable area.
There is an enormous variety Of
fish in these waters, according to
the Fish and Wild Life Service Of
the Interior Department. The larg-
est creatures are tuna, mackerel
and sharks. There are also hun
dreds Of species of delicate, brightly
colored little creatures such as par
rot fish, angel fish and butterfly
fish which live about the coral reefs.
The area is of no great value for
commercial fisheries.
Wild Rumors Expected.
The Government scientists will
be particularly interested in the
effect Of the explosion on the plank
ton, the minute forms of ocean life
on which the fish feed, and on the
island building corals, which are
forms Of animal life. Botanists will
study the effects on plant life in
the sea.
The tests will probably yield un-
known species for museum collec-
tions. 1t is planned to collect living
fishes at various distances from the
center of the explosion to determine
the precise effects of radioactivity
on the organisms.
There undoubtedly will be wild
rumors Of widespread destruction Of
fishes through the whole ocean
after the tests, it was explained, and
the Government biologists want to
be in a position to state definitely
the lethal limits Of the explosion.
Evening star., 1946-02-06

The cash value of Series E Savings
Bonds increases each six months
after the first year. In ten years
you get four dollars back for every
three invested.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-28

Under and by virtue Of the power OF
sale contained In a certain mortgage
executed by Columbus Hickson M
wife. Sara j. Hickson. dated goth day
of March. 1910, and recorded IN BOOK
264 Page 229 in the office OF the Regis
fer of Deeds of New Hanover county,
North Carolina. default having been
made in the payment Of the Indebtedness
thereby secured and said mortgage DC.
ing by the terms thereof subject 70
foreclosure. the undersigned mortgage
will offer for sale at public auction 70
the highest bidder for cash at the court
house door in Wilmington, North caro-
lima, at IL o'clock. noon on the Stn Gay
of December. 1916, the property conveyeo
in said mortgage, the same lying
being in the City OF Wilmington, Coun-
tv of New Hanover, and State of North
Carolina. and more particularly descr1o-
ed as follows: .
BEGINNING in the eastern o.
18th street at a point 80 feet soutnwarq-
ly from the intersection OF the eastern
line of 18th street with the southern Nne
of Wooster street; runs thence eastwaru
". parallel with Wooster street 100 teei;
thence southwardly, parallel with l1!n
street SO feet; thence westwata!y
parallel with Wooster street 100 sset "
the eastern line Of 12th street; thence
northwardly along tho eastern line o.
18th street SO feet to the point o. pc
ginning, same being part Of Lot No, Z
in Block No. 50. according to ths oii IH..t
plan of the City Of wilmington Not"'
Carolina. ~..r
1916. -rrs
Mortgage.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-28
RAIL BONDS MOVE
BRlSKLY FORWARD
Gains Up To Two Points
Accounted For By Most
Of Carrier Croup

NEW YORK, Nov. 27-(PARail
issues moved briskly forward in
Wednesdays bond market for the
first time this week.
Overcoming early inertia, the
carrier group closed with gains
ranging to more than 2 points.
Many finished at the top levels Of
the session.
Industrial and utility obligations
moved over a narrowly irregular
price route. Pennsylvania Central
Airllnes 3 lbs showed more life
than most. posting a 3 "a point
gain at 81.
Considerable support was gen
Grated by the upward movement
In the stock market. Continued
shutdown of the nations soft coal
mines, however, blanketed any
tendencies toward more vigorous
action.
Investors found at least one
cheering item in the days news
with the announcement that the
new $lOO, OOO, 900 preferred issue of
General Motors Corp, was over
subscribed oon after the public
offering.
Telephones Gain
Coporates closing up included
American Telephone new Q 3-4 per
cent debentures at 112 l-8, B & o
stamped convertibles at so IA, Cen
trail Of N. ]. IS at 81 l-2, Chicago
l & L incomes at 43, st. Paul con-
vertibles at 60 So, North Western
4 lbs at 80 IL, Rock Island re-
funding As at At 10. Monon 4 lbs
at 70, Erie 4 LIS at 81 ID, Missouri
Pacific general Is at 20 IA, N. Y,
Central refunding IS at "a IL. New
Haven Is of Sc at 40 IL, and Frisco
"A" As at IS 10.
Latin American issues attracted
fairly broad backing in the foreign
dollar section.
U. S. governments in the over
the-counter market dipped as much
as 1882 Of a point, with the Victory
Loan Dec. 2 lbs of '67-'72 off that
much at 102 2-32 bid.
Sales stepped up to $,8l2.000
from SO, $50, 900 Tuesday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-28
LIVESTOCK
RICHMOND LIVESTOCK

RICHMOND, Va, Nov. 27-P-
CUSDA)-Hogs - Market Is cents
higher than Tuesday. Top $24. rs
for good & choice barrows & gifts
,l6O lbs and over. 10o-120 lbs $2l. rs.
120-140 lbs $22. rs. 140-160 lbs $22. rs.
Good sows, all weights, $22.25.
Good stays SPOTS.
Cattle - Market largely nominal
on light receipts of all slaughter
classes. Gamer & cutter cows quot
able around $500 to $1,000; medium
dairy type $1,000 to $1,000; good
beef cows up to $500 good slaugh-
ter steers largely $40. 00-21.00 Veal
ers scarce, mostly $4,000 down ac-
cording to weight and quality.
Note: the local stockyards will
be closed all day Thursday. No
vember %.
No market report will be issued
Thursday, November %.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-28

DAIRY PRODUCTS
CHICAGO, Nov. 27-R)-Butter
weak; receipts 296, 40l; eggs weak;
receipts 1922.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-28
PRODUCE

CHICAGO. Nov. 27-WD- Pro-
duce'
Poultry: IS trucks; steady. tom
turkeys 1851.
Cheese: Twins 48-49 IL; single
daiseys so 1-2-51; swiss TITS.
Butter: 296, 4ol lbs, weak; 50
score 70; 90 score 70; 80 score
rs IL; SO score rs IL.
Eggs: 1922 cases; weak; extras
/ and 2, 5o-58; 3 and 4, 44-47;
standards / and 2, 43; 8 and 4, AZ;
current receipts 40-42; dirties 29-
81, chekes 1880.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-28
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA
DEPARTMENT OF STATE

OE1 A1N
Preliminary Certificate Of Dissolution
To All to Whom These Presents May
Come-Greeting:
WHEREAS. It appears to my satisfaction,
by duly authenticated record of the pro-
ceedings for tn voluntary dissolution
theref by the unanimous consent of all the
stockholders deposited in my office. that
the Wilmington Credit Bureau, Inc. a
corporation of his State, whose prln-
cipal office is situated at No. 321 Prin-
cess Street, in the City of Wilmington
of New Hanover, State of North
Carolina &c. X. Council being the asent'
therein and in charge thereof. upon
whom process may be served. has COM
pleted with the requirements of Chapter
SIS, General Statutes, entitled Corpora
tons" preliminary to the issuing of this
Certificate of Dissolution:
NOW THEREFORE,, I, Thad Eure'
Secretary of State of the State of North
Carolina, do hereby certify that he said
corporation did, on the 25th day OF No.
vember. 1916, file in my ffice a duly
executed and sttested consent in writing
to the dissolution. of said corporation, ex-
ecuted by all the stockholders thereof
which said consent and the record OF the
proceedings aforesaid are now on file
in my said office as provided by law.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF. / nave
hereto set my hand and affixed my Of
fetal seal at Raleigh. this 25th day OF
A. D.. 1916. .
THAD EURE,
Secretary of State.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-28
CASH GRAIN

CHICAGO, Nov. 27-R-Wheat:
none. Corn: No. 3 yellow $1.36 IL:
No. 4 yellow $1.27 "a to 100; No.
5 yellow $1.19 ga to 1.26 IL; sam
ple grade yellow $1.l3 IL to ia
81. oats: No. l extra heavy white
SO IL to 90; No. l heavy white
81 IL to SO; No. / white 88.
Barley: mailing $~1.45-1.78 nomi-
nal; feed $1.25-1.30 nominal. Field
seed Der hundredweight; red clover
S38. 00-42.0 90; sweet clover $11.50 to
500; timothy S7.00-7.50.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-28
nrnof NORTH CAROLINA
l,liminAkTMENT OF STATE

70 all n. certificate of Dissolution
Ane- 10 Whom These Presents NAV
'daa aiT It appears to my satisfaction.
he 5s'f stoe 5y the unanimous consent a'sat' OF
serporatio.nn me Mar-Jen Realty Company
Eal Office 'n Of this State, whose prin-
|NA stree+ Is situated at No. 2o1 N.
saty Of No, IN the City of wilmington
sa,a, " q, r." : HANOVER: State Of North
"a whom n'ereln and in charge thereof,
ep4sd y wi,P process may be servedI, has
IT, ce ~a.n the requirements Of Chap
certiti pare.llminary to the issuing Of
Now TILE ne Of Dissolution:
E%'aetary NJ AEFoRE, I, Thad Eure,
%a csro Gh State of the State Of
'ait corna , DO hereby certify that
'qs ese e y n 1916, file in my office
Writing ~ and attested consent
%snlation. me dissolution of said
[E<ss th.rs executed by all the stock
fscord ot which said consent and
ZIG Proceedings aforesaid
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-28
1SO-Legal

are now on file IN my said Office IS
provided by law.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, I have
hereto set my. hand and affixed my Of
fetal sale at Raleigh, this 2Sth day of
November, A. d. 1916.
THAD EURE
Secretary of State
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-28
N. C. HOG

RALEIGH H, Nov. q - P-
(NCDA)-Hog market steady to
stronger with tops of 24.50 at
Rocky Mount, 24.00 at Clinton
Warsaw and BATS at Richmond.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-28
GRAIN
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Nov. 81 R -
Grains moved into lower territory
Wednesday on selling inspired
mainly by declines in cash grain
quotations. Corn was down around
2 cents lower. January $2.13, corn
was off Id 3-4, and oats finish.
ed 1853 lower, December 81
5-8-1-2.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-28

BOND AVERAGES
Compiled by The Associated Press
Nov. a.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-01-05
CORRECTION

Last week the Montana Oil
Journal printed a section Of con-
tour map of the Mosby dome sec
ton Of the Cat Greek field, credit
ing it 10 r. E. Lee and L. R.
eBurgh,1 and stating it was drawn
about 10 years ago. We have been
informed that this map was drawn
by WALLACE Lee and l.. r. VAN
BURGH, and further. that il was
drawn in 1919, before the drilling
Of the discovery well in the Cat
Creek field. Since then, drilling has
demonstrated that this map was
uncannily accurate in designating
as 'shighs" portions of the field that
subsequently came into production
from shallow sands
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-01-05
North Field
Quoted By
Holiday Lun

Operations I'm the Kelvin
Sunburst field were at a low
ebb during the week, with nor
NAL field work coming out
second best TN the seasonal
tussIes with Tom & Jerry and
other disturbing factors COM
mon 20 OIL fields during the
holidays.
One disappointment was recorded
Cobb Hardrock-GF O51979 No. I,
Sc Sc NE 4-35N-3W-which would
have extended the field to the
northwest had It found oil. Instead
of oil, 1t got 1000 feet Of sulphur
water at POPS, after topping the
Madison lime at 202O, and was
plugged and abandoned.
Two new locations were an
nounced, by ]. n. Agen on his
Krause lease in the northwestern
section of the field
Continued on Page -
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-01-05
81" Petroleum and Homestake to Benefit From
Development OF Deeper Sands In Cat Greek Field

Two independent Montana oil
companies that have already
paid several hundred percent
In dividends are In line 10
benefit by development of
deeper production In the Cat
Greek field
The Homestake Oil Company,
which took hundreds of thousands
of barrels of oil from its Benson
Oldham leases in the field, and
which later transferred these leases
to the Continental Oil Company, re-
tanned an overriding royalty of
6ikes on its acreage, covering the
lower horizons
The 80" Petroleum Co, originally
composed Of Sc Miles City railway
men who subscribed $3.50 each and
who later received that much
monthly in dividends, holds title
to ALL deep sand production from
its original leases, which 1t sold to
the Century Oil Co, and which In
turn transferred them to the Con
tinental Oil Company, now operat-
Continued On rase y
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-01-05
Extension
Well Has
High Initial

The mounting oil boom in the
revived Cat Creek field took
on fresh speed New Years day
with completion of q well that
came I'm flowing az barrels an
hour of 53-gravity oil, to ex-
tend the new deep sand pr0duc-
ing area of Mosby dome half
mile TO the southeast.
Completion of this well. sixth in
the field to find gusher production
below sands hitherto productive,
was followed Immediately by an
nouncement of additional locations,
two of them direct offsets to the
new producer.
The well that got the gusher flow
was the old Hunt-O'Dea No. 5, NE
NE SW 81 15N-30E. Completed at
total depth of 1879 feet in IL hours
il filled a 5O0-barrel tank, indicat.
ing the flow was increasing slightly
over the initial tWo-hour gauge
when 1t made 10 barrels an hour.
The well was drilled in by Spen-
Ger & Livingston, using the light
rotary with which they drilled the
discovery deep sand well, Schrock-
Fifer No. /. For deepening the well,
LlAc1 EQt tttAtA AAlgCAEct All tAl
415-acre Brindley lease, with an
other third held by William Brind-
ley, the present landowner. and an
other by Joe Murphy, Fergus coun-
ty cattleman.
This well got heavy water flow
in the third Cat Creek sand on the
way down and a cementing truck
was called in to mud off the flow.
Drilling was then continued, using
heavy mud. Last week, when this
well reached the top of the Ellis
Morrison sand at 1869 feet (cor.
rected depth high gravity oil came
in, thinning the mud and releasing
the third sand water. The well be
gan flowing oil and water and ex
perienced operators who saw It al
that time expressed the belief II
Continued on Page -
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-01-05
Three Wells
In Cut Bank
Completed

Three compilations were
registered In the Cut Bank
field during the week, two of
then average producers and the
third. q dry hole, difnmimg pros
poets Tor "a westward extension
of the central part of the field.
Completed as average producers
were Texaco- HessIex No. 8, G Sc
NE 1e33N-5W, and Union-G Gaines
No. 8. G Sc Sc NV 6-33N-5W. The
dry hole was Mcdonald Henderson
& Overcash- Teeples No. 1, Sc NE
NV l4-33N-6W, southwest of the
town Of Cut Bank
CONTINUED on Page 81
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-01-05

r.. c. Tarrant's wildcat on the
Haymaker structure, north of Two
Dot In Whesfland county, Is shut
down for engine repairs az 695 feet.
Location Is c NE SW 204eN-13E.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-31

mems Association toward the Eu- ropean Famine Relief may do so June6. Containers will be available for food and a collection will be taken. These projects of the Asso- ciation are emergency.
 Young Peoples Notes
 The Pilgrim Fellowship will meet Sunday afternoon at the church at 3. After a business meeting and a worship period they will go to Lake Compounce.
 The Seniors of the Pilgrim Fel- lowship will meet next Tuesday night at 2 at Henry Liebeck's house to nominate next years officers.
 The Coombs Fellowship will hold it's last meeting for this year Sum- day at the cottage of MT. and Mrs. Louis Dyson at Hitchcock Lake. The nominating committee will give their report and elections will be held for new officers who will lead this group beginning in September.
 The Annual Sunday School picnic will be held at Lake Quassapaug Saturday, June IS. Dinner will be served at 12:30 P. M. with Mrs. Will liam Reid in charge of arrange ments. Following the dinner, there will be games for all ages. Jean An derson is in charge of prizes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-31
Church Girls PL0n roIic Next Week Second Congregational Sorority To Sponsor Davenport Hall
 Entertainment Wednesday Night

a Jlzne Frolic, under the auspices pf the Sigma Alpha Phi Sorority of Nne Second Congregational Church, Wiu be held in Davenport Hall next Wednesday night at 8 featuring music by Connie Bracken's orches- Ea.
 Children's Day will be observed pt the Second Church @ week from Sunday morning ct Il. Sunday Echool will be held as usual at 10 A. M. The Kindergarten, Beginners and Primary Departments will march into the church following lhe Junior Choir. All other pupils are asked to attend the service with their parents. James G. Walker will give the sermon and the other kou1g people taking part are Dor Dtl1y Roohon, Robert Link, Nancy Main, Jean Walker and Jean An- aerson. There will be the usual service of baptism for infants and children at the close of the serv- Ice and parents who have not al- peady sent in the names are asked bo do SO and to meet in the Confer pnce Room around 11:30 A. M. The offering will be for the Congreg- Rtional Sunday School Extension Eociety, a branch of the Board of Home Missions.
 Women to Convene
 The Women's Association will meet Wednesday, June at the church at 2:3O P. M. with the Home Missionary Committee in charge. The speaker will be Lewis Hoskins, ministed at the Morris Congrega- tional Church, who will speak on his work among the Plains Indians. All women of the church and parish are cordially invited. Tea and social hour will follow. Board meeting at 2P. M.
 There will be meeting of the Executive Committee of the Passion Players Guild in the Conference room Monday night, June 3 at 7:3O P. M.
 Game Wednesday
 The Second Church Soft-ball team will play First Lutheran We'd nesday, June at 6:30 P. M. at Hopeville field on Piedmont Street next to the Hopeville School.
 The next Communion Service with reception of new members will be held Sunday, June g. If there are any who would like to unite with the fellowship at that time they are asked to speak with one of tNe ministers.
 Members of the Women's ASsocia- ton who have contributed their services to the Red Cross during the critical war period are asked to at- tend the meeting Wednesday, June 5 at 2:SO P. M.
 Those who wish to contribute food or money through the Wo-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-31
Driver Held 
 Attacks Detective
 Enrouie to Court

Already charged with reckless driving and evading responsibility, Edward F. Johnson, %, of 173 Ma cauley Avenue had additional charges of breach of the peace and assault placed against him yester- day morning following his un- explained attack on Detective Lt Ernest Pakul. Police said Johnson will be examined by 8 psychiatrist.
 Inspector John R. Bendler, head of the Detective Bureau, related this story:
 Johnson, walking through the Police Department corridor en- route to City Court to face charges which arose from an automobile accident Wednesday, without warn ing turned and struck the detective in the face. Lieut.. Pakul, who, at the time of the attack was entering the photo dark room, turned and attempted to subdue the man. The battle was joined by Lieut.. William Foley and Sgt. Charles McWeeney.
 After being booked on the new charges, Johnson was placed in the prisoners cell in City Court, but was removed to a regular cell block when he began to shout and scream at police and court officials. He will be arraigned Saturday.
 The original charges Johnson was to be arraigned on arese from an acident at Washington and South Main Street Wednesday afternoon in which the accused and two others were injured.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-31
1@s@M1ry1vw 8FANe04D 1883
WTADlMR4W 1888

It Isn't Whot You Pay For A Rogers Peet Suit Thot Matters - Because Whot You Pay Is The Smallest Port Of The Transaction.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-31

Long before your Roeers-Peet clothes ere worn out-ond there's none other clothes for men thot age as groeefuIIy-whether you poid $6O or $S5, is forgotten, be- cause you hove SO much clothes comfort, good looks, fit, individ- uolity and style distinction the memory of which fingers on and on to crowd the small factor of price out of your mind, and the enjoyment you received out of these greet clothes is an indeIi- bIe impression that sticks.
 Which brings us to the fact Rogers Peef service mileoge- mokes these clothes cost less by the year becouse they last longer than other clothes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-31
Police Jail SIoughterers
 Violate State Laws
 In buichOTing cOw

Two men held by State Police of the Bethany Barracks today follow ing their arrest on charges of vio- lation of the State slaughtering laws which arose after they killed and partly butchere5 COW in Beth any early yesterday morning.
 The two are John c. Jacop, 25, of eos South Main Street and Delphias Murray, %, of Fairwood Road, Bethany. Jacob was arrested here late yesterday afternoon by Detec- tive Sgt. Joseph Mccarthy. The other accused was picked up on a warrant last night by Detective It. John Calvin and Detective James Stack. They are being held on bonds of 5000.
 State Troopers Anton Nelson and Donald Paige said the COW, owned by Sherwin Woodward of Fair view Road, was killed behind a barn on the mans property. Only the hind quarters were removed, troopers said, and the remainder of the animal was left at the scene. The meat, they said, was sold by
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-31
Popular Diner
 Is Scene of Breok

The Longmeadow Diner at 20S Meadow Street, scene of many pre- vious thefts, gave up only 6 in nickles from a pin ball machine when thieves broke into the place sometime yesterday morning, In- spector Joseph R. Bender reported. the dial was smashed oil wall safe but entrance was not affected. A broken rear window was discovered at the diner by Patrolman James Overton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-31
Crosby Sketch Winners Listed

;. Pencil sketches of Crosby faculty members won first prize for James Horrigan, Crosby junior, in free hand drawing competition at the school, according to an announce ment by Miss Edith Patten, draw ing instructor. He will receive the undergraduate prize of the Art Club.
 Second place was won by Barbara Anderson, 8 sophomore. The AL bert Spagnolo prize for the best painting will go to Jane Purdy, with the second prize won by Jane San derSon.
 The schools art exhibition, at which the prize winning work is displayed, will be continued at Room 306 through next week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-31
F. Lopnnon
 to Rest

Terryville, May 31-Frank Lap man. S9, a resident of Terryviile ol wears died late Tuesday night at inc home of his son, Benjamin Lapman, 8 East Road, Bristol, fol- lowing a short illness. He was born in sharon, August IA, 1856. son of the late Franx and Helen Lapman. During his residence in this town he was engaged in farming.
 He leaves another son. William of Terryville; two daughters, Mrs. Helen Sedloeff of Hamden and Mrs. Alma Stagg of Waterbury.
 Funeral services were held thlS