davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-04-05
MORE SUGAR FOR INDUSTRIAL
USERS

The OPA raised by 10 per cent of
the base the level of sugar rations to
be granted most types of industrial
users during the April-June allotment
period. These increases have been
made possible by the United States
Department of Agriculture's season
ally increased second quarter civilian
sugar ALLEGATION, just announced. A
similar increase has been granted
canned and frozen fruits and vege.
tables.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-04-05

Phil Reno, public relations man for
the Denver office of the National
Farmers Union, was in Helena this
week, while on business trip through
the Central part of the state.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-04-05

which ncideny receiving wide
in
UNIONv
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-04-05

AS reported last week, State Audi
tor Johnny Holmes has announced
that he will seek the Second District
congressional post in this years cleo
lions. Off hand your reporter would
say that Eastern District voters are
in for a treat during the campaign
since Johnny, with his inexhaustible
supply of stories, is one of the most
colorful and unique campaigners of
the decade
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-04-05
SHACK SWEEPINCS


better
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-04-05

Speaking of typographical errors
here's a pair from an exchange in
which the paper referred to a couple
of learned gentlemen as "bibulous old
flies" instead of 'bibliophiles" The fol-
lowing morning the editor received a
wrathful protest. He printed a correc-
ton, adding that "the learned gentle
men are too fastidious." To the edi-
tors horror the printer again disting-
uished himself, for the line read: "The
gentlemen are two fast idiots"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-04-05

op tax program. Better be there to de-
bunk any misleading propaganda that
may be cooked up by the discussion
leaders at these small business" meet
ings.
4. X X
Thirteen is lucky for Montanans"
crows the Montana Power company
in a weekly educational (delusionaD
advertisement, because SEE they C.
MP has 13 interconnected hydro-elec-
trio plants because of intercon-
nection, Montanans have plenty of de-
pendable power -" Hmmmph, the au-
dacity of the outfit. Since when has
anything lucky" befallen Montana cit
liens when Montana Power had any
thing to do with it? And, by the way,
has anyone heard how soon MP will
voluntarily rebate to power users on
the over-charges assessed all these
years on that 1-million-smackers of
over-capitalization (watered stock
which Federal Power commission or
dered said "plunderbund" to "dry OUT
some months back?
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-10-05
MINING

FOR SALE: Molybdenum property of eight
claims In Cascade mountains. DR.. G. M.
Osterberg T56 Stimson Bldg. Seattle, /,
Washington 9-l4-d
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-10-05
LEGAL Advertising,
ALIAS SIMMONS

ALIAS GGMMONH
In the District Court Of the Eighth Judicial
District OF the State Of Montana. in and
for the County OF Cascade
ESTHER STEVERS, Plaintiff vs.. IVES
LEY STEVERS, Defendant.
THE STATE OF MONTANA Sends
Greetings 10 the Above Named Defendants,
and to Each of Them:
You are hereby summoned 20 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
tiffs 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 ex-
treme mental cruelty which has existed
and been persisted IN on the part of the
defendant for more than one year imme-
diately 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 9th day of September, 194e
AGNES SCHRAPPS,
COURT SEAL) Clerk.
Deputy Clerk.
r. J. NELSON,
Attorneys for Plaintiff
Montana Power Building,
Great Falls, Montana.
Date Of first publication Sept. 21. 1916.
*
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-10-05
Expand Badger
Busin Refinery

With increased production made
available by completion of a recent
large flowing well on its holdings
In the Badger Basin field, the Reso-
lutte Oil Corporation of Great Falls
is expanding its field topping plant
capacity from 800 to 1000 barrels
daily
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-10-05

Undesirable weeds actually com
NIT suicide when they encounter a
petroleum-derived selective killer
called pad" Stimulated by an
overdose of the compound, they
grow so fast that their root systems
enlarge, split and disintegrate.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-10-05
Sell Creek
(Natrona County,

Stan0iind.&n. sA
c Wa VIZ Sc Sc ts-4oN-7(7s)w.
WOCT, 2405.
Stanolind-25 A EW e
NE NE NE 22-40N-70W
Spudded s-1s-46; Tin. set, 2662.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-10-05
MACHINERY

FOR SALE: New V swing trackson 1s-ft.
telescope boom mounted on new T. d. 8
International Cat. New condition Ell
model $50 horse General Motors cyl
Coran, Montana. Hungry Horse Lumber
Co. 10-S-W
STAR 80 drilling machine in excellent con-
ditlon. Equipped with jack shaft for
motor power. With cordsge. Cheap. P. o.
Box 301, Great Falls, Montana. 1864
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-10-05
STAN0LIND STARTING
WELL I'M ELK BASIN

Stanolind Oil e. Gas Company has
spudded its No. 129 EFT in the Mon
tana portion of the Elk Basin field.
a mile and quarter north of the
MISUNDERSTANDING border and about
a mile and a half north of the
deep test on the Wyoming side of
the field that recently brought in
Madison lime production, giving the
field its third producing horizon.
u S. farmers must battle some
$4,000 different types of insects to
protect crops, poultry. pigs. sheep
and cattle.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-10-05
MISCELLANEOUS

YOUNG ACCOUNTANT and Junior Exec
utive with university training and ex-
tensive experience IN General and OIL
Accounting Insurance. Advalorem Tax
es and Office Supervision. desires per
manent and responsible position prefer
ably In Illinois or IN the Tri-State area.
Box 30l, Montana OIL Journal Great
Falls, Montana. a-l4-d
FOR SALE: $50 acre stock farm. 160 acres
OF high grade sand In gold and silver
viii sell or lease sand on royalty. 3. S.
Hollopeter, Philipsburg. Montana 9-t4-d
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-10-05
EQUIPMENT

search Corporation Seismograph Instru-
ment unit, mounted on 80 Ford dual
rear truck, available for immediate de
livery. Price $4,000. Cities Service Oil
Company, Partridge, Bartlesville. Okla.
FOR SALE-Case oil field power unit
brand new model DE, IS horsepower.
complete with gas, gasoline carburetor,
hood, side doors, clutch, radiator shut
WOELK'S. Russell. Kansas. l0-5-d
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-10-05

CROWLEY co. Colo. Lease 10000 acres.
Want drilling contract and 10 cents
acre. E II. Crantham, 0rdway Colo.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-10-05

FOR SALE. 1/f6 Of 10 landowners roy
atty, EM Mex e-T 34-R West. so A.,
now listed at $500. c. r. Matson. Box
917, Shelby, Montana. 1867
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-10-05
FOR SALE


NOTICE
SPECIAL: A creamery with modern 5-room
residence, mostly furnished. on three
lots, IN good oil fIeid-Railroad, High
way and County Seat town, with agency
paying $i25 per month part time, is now
Offered at the bargain price of only
S5,50o.0o. EVERYTHING GOES, includ-
ing delivery truck, office equipment,
boiler, tanks, etc. Told age reason for
selling.) c. &. Matson, Box 917, or IA
Marias Ave, Shelby, Montana. 1867
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-10-05
OPPORTUNITIES X

bargains found today
Mining Districts this
Enclose with publication
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-10-05
on.


IF YOU have producing oil property for
sale, ] might be able to get buyer for
you. c. r. Matson, Box CIT. Shelby.
Montana 1907
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-10-05
SUnd Drrw--


Sand Drew on Co..Unit No.
NE SW NE 2o-3zN-95W
Roaming, HOO.
Sinclair No.
SW Sc Sc 10-S2N-9EW
Set In. at S29o: well blew out, 68zB,
with gas flow est Is. 000, 900 It. spray
of oil. Killed with mud Set Tin at 7l17.
PERI. $40 shots 7O60-710O. DIST 7017-
7105, open 8 hrs. rec. $40 IT, oil and
500 II. oil--cut mud. New field pay zone
opened In Phosphorfa, e88g-e736, where
well flowed as bbIs. 57-gravity distfI-
late with rs. Goa, 900 ca. H. gas daily,
thru 500 perforations Top TensIeep,
7116. I'd, 759z, testing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-20
1 MIDNIGHT CHORAL, TRINITY CATHEDRAL,
 CHRISTMAS FEATURE

Christmas services at the Church of the Holy Trinity, Episcopal, were announced this morning by the Rev w. Robert Webb, Rector of the Parish. The Midnight Choral
 Eucharist will begin at 11:30 oc clock Christmas Eve with a festi-
 val procession, which is to be fol- lowed py the singing of Christmas hymns
 II The Introit for the Midnight Mass will be Niedlinger's arrange ment of 70 Little Town of Bethle- hem" Miss Frances Paul will sing the soprano obligato in this num- Der. The music for the Communion Service will be Gounods St. Cecelia Mass and the solo work in this will be taken by MT. Ernest Ehler, and will include the familiar
 'Sanctus" with it's famous tenor solo. The Gradual will be A Rus sian Carol from White Russia often times sung by children. AS the oI- 1 feratory Miss Paul and MT. Ehler will sing as a duet Adolphe Adam s "Cantique de Noel"
 The Holy Trinity Choir this year 1 has been under the direction of Miss Ruth Coffin. Miss Coffin was suddenly called to the States and MT. Ehler is continuing as director. Voices that will be heard in the choir this year are: Sopranos Frances Paul, Marye Ehler, Irene Williams, Lois Estepp Jacquelinne Wolfe, Alice Brandebury Lane Rolf and Lorna Williams; Altos-Thelma Fletcher, Yvonne Goss, Louise Nal colm Edith Barras and Dorothy Whitehead; Tenors-Ernest Ehler, A. J. Buckingham and William Wolfe; Basses-Geoffrey Goss, Mac Kay Malcolm, William Forbes and Jack Fletcher.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-20
ELECTION RETURNS
 OF FOURTH DIVISION

Canvassing Board results from the Fourth Division announced to- day by Acting Governor Lew Will jams completes the canvass for the Territory's last election.
 Results are as follows: For Dele gate-Bartlett 2437; Peterson TIT
 For Treasurer-Cole 1898; Olson 1881; for Commissioner of Labor Benson 1895; Kimball 844; Sharpe l125; Senate-Nerland 20l3; Collins 16lC; Lander 1284; Taylor 1l43.
 House of Representatives-Coble l474; Joy 1452; Johnson 1868; Hoop CT 1928; Meath 1911. These include only those receiving the highest number of votes
 For Statehood-1589; against 1679
 For Blanket Primary-2565 for the referendum and 536 against
 Total vote cast in the Fourth Division was 3287.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-20

Sell it With an Empire EEantad
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-20
JOSEPHINE BOYD NEW PRESIDENT
 OF GARDEN CLUB

! Mrs Josephine Boyd was install ed as the new President of the Ju- neau Garden Club at a meeting held Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Ernest Gruening. Mrs. Charles Forward, the retiring President, was also assisting host ess.
 ! In the absence of Mrs Jack Fletcher in Anchorage, Mrs. Fred Turpin read paper, prepared by Mrs. Fletcher, on dish gardens and terrariums. Mrs. Fletcher also fashioned display to illustrate her subject
 Mrs. Boyd spoke of her recent trip to the states and told of visit to a chrysanthemum show in Van couver where she was especially impressed with a prize winning mum which was pale yellow and measured ten inches in diameter. i The hostesses served tea at the close of the business session.
 After meeting with her Executive Board, Mrs. Boyd will announce her standing committee members The next meeting will be held the third Wednesday in January, the place to be announced later.
 Sell it With an Empire IEantad.
Evening star., 1946-03-09
Federation Youth Plan
Endorsed by Association

The: Bradbury Heights Citizens
Association last night Endorsed a
program of the Federation of Citi-
zens' Associations to guide the activ-
tiles of youth into more wholesome
channels.
The group also heard Franklin j
Engelhardt, executive secretary of
the newly established Eastern
Branch of the District Young Mems
Christian Association present plans
for establishing "Y" clubs for boys
and girls, for which money is being
raised.
Donating money is not sufficient,
however" he declared. What is
needed is to get the young people
together, and to do that the COM
munity must cooperate"
Approximately s375 has been re-
turned to the association by the
local Civilian Defense organization
President Frank P. Randolph re-
ported. Mrs. Mary S. Austin report
ed that 80 per cent of the quota set
for members of the Bradbury
Heights association in the current
Red Cross drive has been reached
with half of the section still unso.
licited.
A letter was directed to the Dis.
trict Commissioners requesting that
an alley be cut through lot bound.
ed by Ridge road, Burns street, anc
Alabama avenue Sc.
Films on YMCA and Red Cross
activities were shown.
The meeting was held in the Davis
School, Forty-fourth and H streets
Sc
Evening star., 1946-03-09
g|easa ~
Evening Of Music at Embassy;
Food Delegates Are Feted

The ranking diplomats present at
this all-masculine dinner for 40
were the Canadian Ambassador,
Mr.. Lester Pearson, and the Aus
tralian Minister, Sir Frederic Eg-
gleston. Representing the United
States were the Secretary of Agri-
culture, Mr.. Clinton Anderson; the
Undersecretary of Agriculture, Mr.
IJ. B. Hutson; Mr.. 10y Henderson,
Mr.. Ray Thurston and DR.. D. A.
Fitzgerald. Sir Ben Smith, British
Minister of Food, was there and Sir
John Boyd Orr, director general of
the food and agriculture organi-
zation in Washington which is a
part OF the UNO, and Mr.. George
McIvor, who is head of the Cereal
Committee on the Combined Food
Board. Also present at this dinner
were Mr.. Humphrey Trevelyan and
Col. Rajendra Sinhji from the In
dian Agency General.
Earlier in the day members of
the Indian food delegation were en-
tertained at reception at the
Blair-Lee House given by the De-
partment of State. Mr.. Benjamin
Cohen acted as host at this party,
which included officials from the
Agriculture and Commerce Depart
ments, from the economic divisions
of the State Department. the Brit
ish Embassy, Capitol Hill, the In
dian Supply Mission and Agency
General.
Evening star., 1946-03-09
Quota Club Dinner
Planned Tonight

The 9th anniversary of Quota
International and the 14th ami
versary of the Montgomery County
Quota Club will be observed with a
dinner program to be held this
evening at Hotel 2400.
The proclamation of Quota In
ternational president, DR.. Hannah
C.. Simmons. asking club members
to select outstanding women war
workers of their community for
special recognition, will be read by
Mrs. Edith Hayes of Takoma Park
president of the club.
Montgomery County's Quota Club
will present annual Achievements
of Women" awards to three women
These include Mrs. Lewis Eisele of
Chevy Chase, Mrs. Albert Bouic of
Rockville, and Mrs. Henry Ewing of
Takoma Park.
Mrs. Eisele worked for two years
as welder in the Falge engineer
ing plant: Mrs. Bouic gave more
than 1000 hours on a voluntary
basis to the Rockville Ration Board,
and Mrs. Ewing established the first
wartime nutrition clinic in the State
of Maryland under the Health De-
partment.
Awards will be presented by Mrs.
j. Reed Bradley Of Bethesda, one
OF last years recipients of the hon.
or, who was recognized for her work
as newspaper editor and publisher.
Mrs. Fern Schneider is chairman
of the Program Committee, Miss
Eleanor Jane Smith is in charge of
table arrangements, Miss Edith Es-
gate is treasurer and Mrs. j. F.
Imirie receptionist.
Evening star., 1946-03-09
Former Navy Cafe
Manager Held on
EmbezzIing Charge

Police today held former man.
ager OF the Naval Observatory
restaurant on charge of embezzling
S2l8 in funds of the United States
Observatory Employees Welfare
Association.
The suspect, booked as Herbert
Rodney York, 33, of the 1900 block
of Colesville road, Hyattsville, Md,
was said by police to have served
as manager from September, Is45.
until February 81, when he failed to
report for work. Detective Sergt.
David Higgins of the check and
fraud squad said a warrant was
sworn out after an audit of the
restaurant books showed shortages
totaling approximately $500 from
last October until February q.
Sergt. Higgins said York had ad-
mitted converting to his own use
about $1,000 worth of goods ordered
for the cafeteria. According to
Sergt. Higgins, he made a statement
telling Of selling cigars and canned
goods here and in Maryland and
giving them to friends and cab
drivers for rides. The statement in
cluded an admission that proceeds
of sale of goods were used partly for
horse race gambling, Sergt. Higgins
said.
The arrest was made at Yorks
home by Sergt. Higgins and Prince
Georges County police.
Evening star., 1946-03-09
DC. Gardeners Heed
Truman sAppeaI, Map
Plans 10 Reach Goal

Initial steps in move to comply
with President Truman's call for
20, 900 900 home gardens in 1916 were
taken here yesterday at meeting
called by former members of the
District Garden Committee at the
Washington Gas Light Co. Building.
The group seeks to equal or better
last years Victory garden campaign
record, in which an estimated 25 900
District residents participated.
Full support of the program was
foreseen by w. r. Beattie, tempo
rary chairman, who told the group
they would have to rely on public
spirited citizens for funds if no Dis
trict money is made available.
Col. Joseph D. Arthur, Assistant
Engineer Commissioner, gave assur-
ance that public land tracts devoted
to Victory gardens in past years
again would be made available.
Walter A. Lloyd, Agriculture De-
partment official, told the meeting
that agency already has asked all
48 States Governors to lend their
support to the drive outlined by the
President. ,...
The group voted to incorporate as
nonprofit organization.
Among those attending were ::
J. Morton Franklin, who headed the
committee drive last year, and Paul
M. Guild, who reported that Victory
gardeners in the Michigan park
area, numbering 90, already have
begun a concerted food raising effort.
Evening star., 1946-03-09
.Vi0Iette HHbbeL
Becomes Bride

Candles, ferns and cut flowers
decorated Kenilworth Presbyterian
Church yesterday for the wedding
of Miss Violette Mae Hubbel and
Mr.. Gene Franklin Tyler. Mrs. Ty-
Ter is the daughter of Mrs. Ward E
Hubbel and the late Mr.. Hubbel,
and her husband is the son of Mrs.
William Tyler.
The bride was gowned in white
embroidered marquisette net over
satin. and she carried a bouquet
of white roses with shower of sweet
peas. Her maid of honor, Miss Dor
othy Boyd. wore pink marquisette
and carried bouquet of carnations
and delphiniums. The bridesmaids
Miss Doris Neal and Mrs. Loman
Watts, wore blue marquisette and
carried the same flowers as the
maid of honor. Mr.. James Kerr
of Philadelphia acted as best man.
4 reception was held following
the ceremony. Mrs. Tyler is a re-
cent graduate of Garfield Memorial
Hospital Mr.. Tyler has just re-
turned from Korea and Saipan
where he served in the United
States Army.
Evening star., 1946-03-09
Bulk Of Patton Estate
Left 10 Three Children
BY the Associated Pres,

LOS ANGELES, Mar. e.-The will
OF Gen. George S. Patton, jr., filed
for probate yesterday, leaves most
of the estate to his three children
Filed by Gen Patton's sister, Miss
Anne w. Patton, of San Marino
only relative living permanently in
Los Angeles County, the amount
of the estate was listed "in excess
of $4,000" conforming to Carifor-
mia law. Estimates placed it at
several hundred thousand dollars in
real property and securities.
The children are Mrs. Beatrice P
Waters and Mrs. Ruth Ellen Pat
ton Totten, both of Washington,
D. c., and George S. Patton III, a
West Point cadet.
The generals widow, Beatrice, is
to receive all his personal effects,
but the document, dated at Fort
Benning, Ga, May II, 1941, points
out that she has been previously
provided for and has ample means
of her own.
Gen. Patton was injured in an
automobile and truck accident at
Heidelberg, Germany, and died last
December 81.
Evening star., 1946-03-09
1900 Area Veterans
Join Regular Army

Nearly 1000 veterans in the Wash
ington area have enlisted in the
Regular Army after tasting the
dubious pleasures" of civilian life
according to Maj. Paul o. Tucker
recruiting officer of the Military Dis
trict of Washington.
The Army War College, he said
reported that more than half its
permanent staff of enlisted men had
re-enlisted for three years addi-
tional service. In the group of II
sworn in there last week were First
Sergt. Talmadge Robinson, 1912
Carrolberg street S.W., who has had
% years service, and Pfc. Albert
Askew, 1917 E street Sc, who has
han six months service.
Fort Belvoir reported 1,400 Army
re-enlistments; Boiling Field, 500:
Fort Myer, $50; Army Medical Cen
ter and Andrews Field, 200 each.
Military District of Washington
headquarters, said Maj. Tucker, has
recruited Alb men who want over
seas service. OF these $50 will 60 to
Europe, IS to the Pacific and the
rest to the Caribbean, China and
Alaska.
Most of those who re-enlist, how
ever, are asking for more service in
Washington, if they had been as
signed here previously, Maj. Tucker
said. Some of the men have sent
for their wives and plan to make
their homes here permanently.
Evening star., 1946-03-09

Several social affairs appeared on
yesterdays calendar claiming the
interest of diplomatic and official
circles.
An evening of music was enjoyed
last night by about 200 guests
at the Colombian Embassy. The
Ambassador and Sonora de Santa
maria took this opportunity to pre-
sent Senor Enrique Arias, noted
pianist of their country. Following
the delightful program a buffet sup
per was served.
Senor Arias will appear at the
Pan American Union tomorrow
afternoon and then will be leaving
for New York, where he will give
a concert March Is at Carnegie
Hall.
The Indian Agent General, the
Honorable Sir Girja Shankar Bal
pal, was host at dinner last night
in the Carlton room of the Carlton
Hotel. The reason for the party
was the visiting food delegation
from India which is headed by the
Honorable Sir Ramaswami Muda-
liar, who is member of the Vice.
roy's Council and is also president
of the Social and Economic Com
mittee of the UNO. Because of the
illness of two of his countrymen. the
able Sir Ramaswami Is heading the
food delegation and will also rep
resent India at the monetary con-
ference in Savannah.