davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-08-24

Following up the strike, McColl-
Frontenac and Union have made
location for another well, az miles
west and a quarter of a mile south
of the discovery gasser. Repeatedly,
several additional wells win now be
drilled in an effort to establish a
major gas reserve.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-08-24
TexacO Locates
Continued From Page u

In G sW sW s-32N-S2E, In Phil
lips county, at the edge of the
dOme's top contour, as mapped.
Approximately 100000 acres are
under lease on and adjacent to- the
huge. dome, with most of the top
controlled by Texaco and by the
Montana-Dakota Utilities Company,
which had previously untitled the
structure in connection with the
drilling of more than 200 shallow
gas wells.
Others holding acreage on the
structure, in both Montana and Sas-
katchewan, include ]. NJ. Huber
Company, Pacific Western, H. L.
Hunt, Carter, Gulf, Sunray, Devon
ian Oil Company, Phillips Petrol
cum Company and McColl-Fronte-
nae, Canadian affiliate of the Texas
Company.
Although enormity of the struc-
ture has been known and mapped
for more than 20 years, no real eff
forts have ever been made to test
lower horizons, even though the
area, judging by mountain expos
ures, is underlain by about 1000
feet of Ordovician rocks.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-08-24

This advertisement Is of a SERIES sponsored
by Montana independent oil producers, to acquaint
the producers with facts vital to their welfare and
from time to time to acquant the public with some of
the problems confronting this vital industry.
These advertisements viii be continued throughout
1896
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-08-24

In G sW sW S-32N-S2E, In Phil
lips county, at the edge of the
dOme's top contour, as mapped.
Evening star., 1946-04-14
Pose IS

Here is o clever date dress fot
summer evenings. SeoIIops give it
O striking finish for the f'otterine
neck and brief sleeves. Use o white
eyelet embroidered fobrie. or q
pretty oII-over flower print. Worn
here by Betty Hutton Of Paramount
Pictures. Picture Pottern Of the
Week No. 1853 comes in sizes 10,
". n, Is. Is ond 70. Size II
requires 2M yords OF IS or 80 inch
moteriol.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-18
Minis B ELEVEN
PLAYS LAGRANGE
Two Teams To Collide At
Legion Stadium Saturday
Night At 8 O'Clock

The Wilmington B football team
steps up in the pigskin world when
they take on Lagrange High school
at Legion Stadium Saturday night
at 8 o'clock as the LAGRANGE
eleven has racked up 1874 points to
their opponents zero thus far this
season. Wilmington has yet to
score.
Coach M. E. Mcdonald Of the
Jayvees said yesterday he was
working out a new offensive list
of plays, and believes the Junior
Varsity will make their best show
ing Saturday.
Coach McDonald's starting line
up will consist of Stanley Knott,
left end; Tom Willis, left tackle;
John Swart, left guard; Harry
Mathis, center; Bob Kennedy,
right guard; Ed Garfield or H. L.
Sanderson, right tackle; Pat Har'
rington, right end; Carl Jenkins
quparterback; Jerry Kafalas, ief1
halfback; Charles Penney, full
back; and Jack Parker, right halt.
back.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-18
Washington CatleH Gndders
Defeat Carolina Beach, rs

the number two Grade School
Tackle Conference championship
Furman Fuzzy Truett is the
hero of Catlett-town today, scoring
the Catlett tally in the third period
after catching a thirty yard pass
from Ronald Hobbs on the 'Comber
five and stepping into the end
zone untouched. Hobbs crashed off
tackle to annex the decisive extra
point.
Jack Batson, ITS pound Carolina
Beach behemoth fullback, was sent
to the showers midway in the first
stanza for exhibiting too many
pugilistic inclinations. The loss of
their valuable battering-ram con-
siderably slowed the Beachcomhers
attack, although Buddy Keller, re-
serve fulback, turned in top-notch
performance scoring the beachboys
tally early in the second quarter
on a tWo-yard line plunge.
The two aggregations were ex-
ceptionally evenly-matched, both
teams garnering four first-doWns
APIECE.
Jimmy Jarman, Bobby Gay
and Snerd Durdin turned in ad-
mirable performances on defense
for the Catlett outfit, coached by
Weddell Harriss; while Clarence
Barrel, Jack Hammonds, and
William Little shared honors for
the Carolina Beach gridsters,
coached by Donald Sparks.
In Tuesdays tilt between Sunset
Park and Chestnut street, it was
enormously reported that the 80
yard kickoff return was run by
Addison Crimson. A correction of
that statement finds the beautiful
bit of broken field running handled
by fleet-footed Joe Clemmons, Sun
set halfback. Deafeated 1918 by the
Chestnutters, the Park lads put
up a game battle all the way; their
other score resulting from a 20
yard gallup by Jimmy Crawford.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-18
TAR HEELS LEAVE
FOR NAVY BATTLE
Coach Snavely Finishes Up
Pre-Trip Practice With
Offensive Drills

CHAPEL HILL, Oct. 17.-PE
mo admittance" signs went up
Thursday at North Cardinals prac-
tice session, the next to last Tor
the Tar Heels before they head
North Friday night for their Sat
urday afternoon date with the Ma
Wy In Baltimore stadium.
Behind closed gates, Coach Carl
snavely began finishing touches on
the attack he'll throw at the re-
bounding Midshipmen. The start
ing lineup status quo was main
tanned, although tackle Stan Mar
czyk's injury makes it doubtful
whether he or Baxter farrell will
open at the left tackle spot.
The 43-man travelling squad,
which will board a train Friday al
8:45 pm. did not include Sid Var.
ney, regular right guard who wa.
injured in last weeks $50 win ovel
Maryland and will not make the
trip.
Don't sell the Navy short" was
essence of the Carolina head
coach's attitude Friday. They're
still a powerful and rugged bal
club and we'll have to be at ou1
best form Of the year to win"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-18
ANDERS0NS Whip
HINES, &c TO 6
Smith And Stephens Share
In Scoring Two Touch
downs Each

Rudy Smith and Shorty Stevens
again grabbed the spotlight in the
Junior Touch Football league yes
terday by taking a hand in scoring
four touchdowns that gave Ander-
sons Sporting Goods an impressive
26-6 victory over Hines Sports Shop
at Robert Strange park.
Smith tailed first when he re-
ceived a is yard pass from Stevens.
Shorty scored second with a end
sweep good for 10 yards and six
points. Then Smith came back by
snagging a Stevens pass for a so
yard touchdown run Mole West
converted the extra point. Shorty
then took his turn by circling end
for 20 yards in the final minutes
of the game, and Smith passed to
Thomas for extra point.
Hines only score came in the
final period with Fred "Gilmer"
Babson pitching a long aerial to
Eddie Coley, who snatched 1t from
two players and ran 80 yards to
paydirt. A passing attempt for the
PAT failed, making the final score
1856 in favor of Andersons.
Lineups for the tilt consisted OF
the following boys: Andersons -
Jack Parker, left end; Pat Harring-
ton, right end; Gene Brown, cen
ter; Rudy Smith, quarterback;
Shorty Stevens, left halfback; and
Mole West, right halfback. Hines =
Gerald Watkins, right end; Dick
Hewlett, left end; Red Simmons,
center; Tracy Duval, quarterback;
Fred Babson, left halfback; and
Eddie ColeY. right halfback.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-18
BOWLING LEAGUE
OFFICERS NAMED

Members Of the Commercial
Bowling league elected ,. Stanley
their president Ia q recent meeting
and T. Kelley vice president, while
the secretary duties wsss given TO
Bobby Boyd II ths Alba Omega
Fraternity.
Stanley, who bowls W4f6 Ne W.
minston Post osiies team. val
serve along with his associates for
the current bowling ssAscu.
During the mssssQ0 ne oom'
mercial league voted y JOIN the
Wilmington Bowling Assocaation,
and become affiliated win the
A american Bowling Congress
throughout the Wilutngten A.
ISOLATION, which h headed by
George Canady.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-18

reality tonight. On the same club
with Stewart and Bridges may be
"Bubba" Sykes, passing star
Of the Raleigh contest, while hefty
Herman Wick may work at quarter
back.
In the absence Of injured Bill
Kuhn at left tackle bruising Lloyd
will take over the vacant
tackle post tonight with the re-
mainder Of the lineup slated to be
the same with Robert "Doc''
Venters at right tackle, Irwin Gore
and William Butch" Swart at
guards, and Don Hyatt at center.
Coach Leon Brogden said at
High School banquet last night, con-
corning the backfield that "Rudy
johnson is on injured list with an
other charley horse, and Sykes may
be shifted to fullback where he per-
formed last season. Jim Gibson,
who suffered a knee injury in the
Raleigh game, may not see much
action either, but is expected to
start. Neal Partricks, long on the
injured list, has completely recov-
cred and will see plenty of action
tonight"
Even though Wilmington is favor
ed to capture tonight's fourth nom
conference classic the local squad
confronts the heaviest team they
have faced all season in the EMF
aggregation. One tackle of the
Cadets is reported to weigh 280 and
the others are rumored in The 200
or 100 pound class.
During halftime tonight the
Shrine Drum and Bugle Corps will
parade before the expected crowd
of 5000 fans.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-18
Duke Completes Drills
For Richmond Contest

DURHAM, Oct. II. -P)- Duke
all but finished preparations for
Saturdays important S o e r n
Conference clash with Richmond
in Duke Stadium by going through
a general polishing drill here
Thursday afternoon.
The Blue Devils worked on all
departments and are scheduled for
a brief session Friday to complete
their work for the engagement.
George Clark, star halfback,
took part in thursdays session
and is expected to be able to play
against the Spiders. Fletcher
Wall, center, and Louis Allen,
tackle, were on the sidelines and
will miss the game.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-18
CRONIN SILENT ON
LINDELL PURCHASE

BOSTON, Oct. 17.-U.H-Man-
Joe Cronin Of the Boston Red
sox would neither confirm nor
deny reports that the American
league champions we're angling
for outfielder Johnny Lindell OF the
New York Yankees.
give never made it a policy to
trade players on other clubs"
Cronin said, "But there is no doubt
thet Lindell would fit in perfectly
With cur plans"
The Red Sox have Ted Williams
in left field and Dom DiMagglo IN
center. However, right field has
been a difficult spot for Cronin
to fill all season, and he played six
men at the position.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-18
WlLLlSTON PLAYS
TODAY AT 4 P. M.
Tigers Meet Highly Touted
Fayetteville Eleven At
18th And Ann Park

The high-spirited Williston Tigers
romped through their final football
drills yesterday afternoon at 18th
and Ann park as Coach Robinson
made final plans for the Fayette-
vile game this afternoon at the
Williston High school field at 4
O'Clock.
Robinson showed enthusiasm for
the play Of johnson, fullback, and
Thurston, right halfback. Both OF
these shifty runners broke away
for long jaunts during the drill
session. The coaching staff also
were satisfied with the blocking
of Nixon and Ma1lett.
Probable lineups for Williston
are as follows: Miller, left end;
Ferguson, left tackle; Spice-, left
guard; H. Nixon, center; Captain
Tindall, right guard; DeShields,
right tackle; Pittman, right end;
Co-Captain Mallett. quarterback; C.
Nixon, left halfback; Thu-ston,
right halfback; and Johnson, full.
back.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-18
Mike Patellis Is Host To
High School Players At
Famous Club

81 would not swap our coaching
staff for any other in the nation"
T. T. Hamilton, New Hanover High
School principal told members Of
the Wildcats at a banquet meet
ing given the team last night by
Mike Patellis, owner of the Fa-
nous club and grill.
Hamilton predicted that the high
school, will have its own football
stadium in the future. "a stadium
that Mill seat from $4,000 to 49,
e ea3d' s visi0ned in the future" he
He pointed out to the football
players that the people of South
eastern North Carolina believe In
their mam and said the attendance
at laSf Fridays Raleigh game set
a new high for local athletic pro.
Lev sSykes acted as master d
ceremonies and introduced Mike
Patellis and his son, Mike, Jr.,
Sykes said he was proud of the
team and wished them luck in fu-
Iture contests" He thanked the
owner of the club on behalf Of the
High school players.
Guests of Mr.. Patellis included
As members of the Wildcat squad
and their coaches, Leon Brogden,
Jap Davis and Tom Davis. Other
Invited guests present were: Ru-
pert Bryan, principal of the Brad
ley Creek school and former athlet-
lie director of the High school; M.
E. Mcdonald, Junior Varsity foot.
ball coach; T. T. Hamilton, prin.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-18
Herman Keiser Takes
One Stroke Lead In
Knoxville Tournament

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Oct. IL
R-Despite a run of three holes
on which he lost four strokes to
par, Herman Keiser of Akron,
Ohio, fired a one-under-par II
Thursday to take a one-stroke lead
at the halfway mark of the $10,-
900. Knoxville InvitationaI Golf
tournament.
Keiser, winner of the famed
Augusta, Masters last April but
who hasn't won "a tournament
since, duplicated his 1886 nine of
yesterday for a 36-hole total of
142, one notch ahead of Clayton
Heather of Chicago, who had
Thursdays best round with a SO.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-18

to Grace then to Second and south
on Second to Chestnut, turning
back to the Post Office.
At the Post Office, Franklin Bell.
of the Chamber of Commerce; Mrs.
Ruth Humphrey, representing the
Business and Professional Womens
Club and Lloyd jackson Of the
Civitan club will judge and award
a prize to the driver of the best
decorated automobile in the parade.
Band To Play
During the remainder of the
ceremony the ROTC band will
render various school songs, and
MINIS cheer leaders will lead the
group in Wildcat cheers.
Unless last minute changes are
made, Finley Mcmillan and Billy
Mason will in the starting lineup
at ends in place of Bobby Stewart
and Co-Captain Buddy Bridges. The
New Hanover High school coaching
staff used Mcmillan and Mason, two
second stringers, at the first team
f1anks yesterday in practice.
The possibility of two elevens,
one a passing outfit and the other
a running crew, may flare into
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-18
OWNER TOM YAWKEY
PASSES OUT BONUS
CHECKS TO RED SOX

BOSTON,. Oct. i17.-W.H-Owner
Tom Yawkey gave each member
of the Boston Red Sox an addi-
tiona1 paycheck Thursday for
services rendered" during the
American League season and the
World Series.
The checks were for an undis-
closed percentage of each players
yearly salary, according to pub
licity director Ed Doherty of the
club.
The checks were given to the
players by Yawkey personally.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-18
Parade Set For 3:45 O'clock;
Shrine Drum And Bugle Corp
To Perform During Contest
Neal Patrick Expected To See Action In
Game Scheduled For s O'Clock; Bill
Kuhn, Johnson On Injured List

A downtown parade, highlighted by gaily decorated
plus New Hanover High Schools band, will
start the festivities which will reach their climax tonight
at 8 o'clock at Legion Stadium when the Wildcats take on
a heavier and aggressive prep school eleven from Edwards
Military Institute.
The parade, arranged by the Wilmington Junior
Chamber of Commerce, will form at the Cape Fear Armory
at eighth and Market streets at 3:45 o'clock. The process
sion will move down Market street to Front North on Front
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-18
SCORES

The scores of tonight's foot
ball game at Legion Stadium
between the New Hanover
Wildcats and Edwards Military
Institute will be broadcast to-
night over radio station WMFD
At the end of each quarter.
This broadcast Is made
possible by the cooperation of
the Star-News and Radio sta
ton WMFD.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-18
IT. Hamilton Praises Team
And Coaches At Grid Banquet

cipal Of the High School; Wallace
West, Diversified ccupation head;
Leo Sykes; Elton Casey. sports
editor Of the News and Roy Cook,
Morning Star sports editor.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-18
Furman Fuzzy" Truett Is
Star Of Hard Fought
Football Game
BY HARRIss

The Washington Catlett Chester
fields capitalized on a Carolina
Beach tumble yesterday on the
Thirteenth and Ann Street field
10 exc out a rs win over the favor
ed Beachcombers.
The hard fought upset placed
the Catlett eleven in the lead in
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-18

Only four counties in North Caro-
lima have more than four hospital
beds per 1000 population.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-18

Nearly 400, 900 pure-bred Guern-
sey cattle are registered In the
United States,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-18

Two Aashy lightweights have a cor
ner on Manhattan's sock market
tonight. Lulu Costantino (above)
ofNew York's East Side and Johnny
Dell, Brooklyn, have it out in a ten
round headliner that will be aired
over stations of the ABC Network.
Lulu, the Candy Kid, is rated
among boxing's foremost light
weights. He knows all the tricks of
the isticufing trade. He feints-he
bOzes-he's noted for his shifty, agile
footwork. And he has stamina and
confidence.
Dell, however, in addition to being
4 rght-sharp socker, also shines as
aspeedster and is able to withstand
a rapid pace. Since his Army dis
charge early this year, he has been
displaying fine form and has won
eyen out of nine fights.
ENJOY the excitement, biow-by-
blow, Or Gillette' C avalcade of Sports
over American Broadcasting Co. and
J" I'D. 400 on your dial at 10 pm.
Evening star., 1946-12-06

ton Of President Miguel Alemar,.
Senator Chavez singled out Argen-
tina Tor special mention in a speech
on the good neighbor policy, and the
Argentines. misun d derstanding,
walked out.
Today. at another Mexican gath
ering for foreigners, Senator Chavez
proposed toast "to my very dear
friend Senator Molinari and to the
Argentine republic--to Argentina
with friendship and respect" Then
the two Senators embraced.
The Argentinian explained after
ward that the misunderstanding
arose through Senator Chayez's ''in-
complete command of Spanish"
Evening star., 1946-12-06
Senate Committee
Seniority Questions
Confront Republicans
BY The Associated Press

The Republican Committee on
Committees in the Senate will face
an urgent problem at its first pre-
session meeting Monday. Whether
seniority on committees or length
Of service In the Senate itself shall
determine choice committee assign
ments.
In addition. the harassed commit-
teemen will be confronted by sew
eral related questions:
/. Should geography as well as
seniority be given some weight IN
selecting the chairmen and members
of committees?
Q. Should a spread the-job policy
be adopted which would bar high
senatorial officer. such as majority
leader or President pro tempore,
from holding a committee chair
manship too?
8. How can the aspirations OF the
II new Republican Senators be met
while lodging the top policy posts
among older members who carried
on the Republican fight in Demo-
cratic decade?
Number of Committees Cut.
Senator White of Maine, chair
man of the Committee on Commit
tees and Republican floor leader as
well, told reporter the decision on
how to measure seniority was flnda-
mental. The pressure in making
assignments for the next Congress,
he remarked, has been increased
terrifcally by the congressional re-
organization law.
That cuts the number of Senate
committees from 81 to 10, thus lop-
ping off 16 otherwise available
chairmanships which could have
been passed around among the
political conquerors. Further, un-
der the new rules, no Senator can
hold more than two committee
memberships, unless he is a MEM
ber of the majority, when he can
serve on two major groups and one
of two minor committees.
The Is Republicans with longest
continuous service in the Senate are
Senators Capper of Kansas, VAN
denberg of Michigan. White OF
Maine, Bridges of New Hampshire,
Gurney of South Dakota, Reed of
Kansas, Taft of Ohio, Tobey of New
Hampshire, Wiley of Wisconsin,
Brooks of Illinois, Brewster Of
Maine, Butler of Nebraska, Langer
| of North Dakota, Aiken of Vermont
and Millikin of Colorado.
OF the IS, all except Senator Milli-
kin are from the Midwest or New
England. Yet four of the six Sena-
| tors from the three West Coast
States next session are Republicans,
with new COP blood also coming
Tin from Idaho, Montana, Nevada
and Utah.
Concessions Possible.
If strict Senate seniority is made
the rule, the West would have only
one committee Craftsmanship.
The top-15 line cuts through the
membership list just above the group
| of nine Republicans who took their
seats in January, 1943. This band
includes number of members who
have driven ahead and achieved
considerable standing IN the Senate
men such as Senators Wherry OF
Nebraska, Ferguson of Michigan and
|Reverconnb of West Virginia.
The "Old Guard" may find 1t adj
visable to make some concessions to
these Senators. But II they do,
they may face additional demands
from the II freshmen, whose ranks
include Gov. Martin Of Pennsyl-
vania, Gov. Bricker Of Ohio, and
Gov. Baldwin Of Connecticut.
Any decisions by the Committee
on Committees will be tentative and
subject to review by the full Re-
publican conference, Senator White
emphasized.
Evening star., 1946-12-06
Christmas Trees Sales
BEGUN by Junior Police

Christmas trees are being sold by
Washington's Junior Police and Citi-
zens' Corps so that the Christmas
|of needy youngsters may be mer-
Irier.
Under the supervision of the Rev
Waldron L, Adams, Washington
clergyman, the corps has made ar
rangements to deliver trees right to
the doorstep. Prices will range from
E$1.75 for a three-foot pine or cedar
to So for a six-footer.
Orders are being taken at corps
Headquarters, Decatur 6419.
Evening star., 1946-12-06

mittee that the way was now open
for Immediate creation of the U. N.
trusteesilip council,
John Foster Dulles, American rep
resentative, said "the Soviet state
ment seems to suggest real pos
sibility OF accord In the trusteeship
system" view shared by represent
atives of other countries on the IT.
nation subcommittee.
Under the United Nations Char
ter all draft trusteeship agreements
must be approved by states directly
concerned" The United States had
sought to postpone any attempt to
Evening star., 1946-12-06
|Chayez and Argeniinian
Smooth Over Incident
By ,be Associated Press

MEXICO CITY, Dec, 6.-With an
enthusiastic Latin embrace, Senator
Chavez, Democrat, of New Mexico
and Argentine Senator Diego Luis
Molinari yesterday smoothed over a
two-day-old international incident,
while delegates from half dozen
nations applauded.
AT a special session Of the Mex
lean Congress Tuesday for foreign
legislators here for the inaugura-
Evening star., 1946-12-06
Soviet Intends 70 Exclude
Veto From Irusieeships
By the A,soeiatsd Press

LAKE SUCCESS. N. Y, Dec 81
Soviet Russia called yesterday for
definition OF the five major powers
as states directly concerned with
former inundated territories, but
said she had no intention of intro
ducing veto privileges into the pro-
posed United Nations trusteeship
system.
The Russian declaration evoked
a general expression OF opinion
among the delegates on the Gem
eral Assembly's trusteeship subcon-
Evening star., 1946-12-06
THE EVENING STAR Washington, D. c. - Alt
1EcEMBER

define this term during the present
session Of the General Assembly on
the ground that the question might
fopelessly snarl the whole trustee
ship system.
Evening star., 1946-12-06

-PLAzA SPORT SHOP.