davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-29
Hamilton 0'Dunne Files
For States Attorney Race

Hamilton O'Dunne, who aided in
studying the District tax structure in
1888 and later served in the antitrust
division of the Justice Department,
announced yesterday his candidacy
in the Democratic primary for
States attorney of Baltimore City.
He now is an assistant solicitor
for Baltimore and a member of the
Maryland House of Delegates.
Mr.. ODunne, son of former Judge
Eugene O'Dunne, was a member of
a committee of three which made a
report on the District tax structure.
adopted in part by Congress. Later,
with the Justice Department, he
took part in actions against cigar
cite manufacturers on charges of
violating antitrust laws.
His wife is the former Marie M.
Whitehurst, daughter of Capt. Her
bert c. Whitehurst, District director,
OF highways, and Mrs. Whitehurst.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-29
First Veterans Begin Applying
For Guidance at e. II. Center

Georgetown University's guidance
center for veterans opened yester-
day under the joint auspices of the
school and the Veterans Admins
tration.
Advisory operations for dis
charged servicemen bent on going
to school, and those who want
advice on their life's work, got I'M
der way Immediately with two sepa-
rate stats functioning: George
towns staff appraisers, headed by
the Rev. Lawrence C. McHugh, S. j.,
and Veterans Administration ex-
perts under William r. Beall, chief
of Amusement for the rehabilita-
ton and education service of the
regional Office here.
Procedure Outlined.
The center, similar to ones al
ready in operation at George Wash
ington and Maryland Universities,
has worked out the following pro-
cedure, Mr.. Beall said:
CAoI VIC tdhC COliiplGIc 1dIIllly
and personal history of the inter
ested veteran, plus his service his
tory. If a need for training is in
dicated-as in the case of a disabled
veteran or man who only finished
high school-the ex-serviceman will
be taken under Public Law Is with
higher subsistence payments. If the
appraisers determine that no need
exists, the veteran will be started
in classes under Public Law SAC
and its smaller payments.
1.-THE applicant then is given apti-
tude tests and the scores he makes
are interpreted. From all the sources
of information we have available
we can tell a man the fields OF work
for which he is best suited.
"He makes his own decision on
what courses he will take and what
work to aim at. We emphasize that
We are only here as advisers"
Gu to Open Center.
With NJ. rcell to open the CEN
yes = re floyd w. Sibert,
Thomas W. Nv and Fred D. Lam
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-29

Mcpherson, Youdie Panitz. Mrs
Paul Porter, Mrs. Minnie F. Rands
Mrs. Mortimer Reimer, Mrs. Ralph
Rogers, Mrs. Ola Day Rush, Mrs
G. F. Stanton, Mrs. Milton Strass-
burger, Mrs. Bertha Taylor, Prof
Kathryn Towne, Mrs. r. A. Var
Orsdel, Ruth Wakeham, Mrs. Ar
thur c. Watkins, Mrs. Aryness Joy
Wickens, Mrs. Juanita Winn, Mrs
Elsie Rizer Wohdyke and Dean
Suzie A, Elliott.
Others appointed to the commit
tee are Comdr. F. E. Hendrick
Herbert jacob, Benjamin Jerman
Aaron Levin. secretary, Independ-
ent Grccers; Robert Lewis. Oliver
w. Mcdonald, the Rev. F. w. Nc
Peek, Alfred Miller, Norman Nelson
Frank O'Connor, Earl Brown, Park
Clifford, Elihu Plat, Hugh Smith
Comdr. Neville Thompson, Prof. N
Arnold Tolles, G. F. Tudor, Henry
Weihofen, Morris A. Zetlin, Francis
Gregory, William Stinson, Frank
G. Davis, Harry Hill, Col. Richard
T. Edwards, Robert Osborne, James
Nabrit, Harold Chinn, Frank E.
Scrivener and Harold Toole1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-29

berSon. Mr.. Lamberson will remain
at Georgetown only a week, he ex-
planned, since he will help open a
Fsimilar center at Catholic Univer-
sity February Is.
The first two veterans to apply for
Amusement yesterday were WASH
ington area men. Norbert j. Healy,
AZ. of 619 A street NE, was dis
charged from the Navy a chief
Istorekeeper. A veteran of nearly
four years, he had served in the
South Pacific for seven months.
Mr.. Healy was an assistant pub
|lic librarian here for 10 years and
he got his law degree studying
nights at Columbus University. He
wants to take a refresher course in
law to pass the bar examination,
then enter private practice or Gov
|ernment service.
The other applicant was Harry w.
Mason, jr., 20, of 1922 Forty ninth
place Sc, recently discharged
wounded veteran of Is months Pa
cific duty, who is finishing his high
school education at Maryland Park
High in Seat Pleasant.
Wants to Be a Doctor.
Mr.. Mason was a Pharmacist Mate,
serving with the 22d Marine Regi-
lment in the battle for Guam and
Okinawa. From the things he saw
doctors do in battle he decided
to become a doctor. Yesterday ne
started the preparations for enter
ling Georgetown Medical School-as
soon as he finishes at Maryland
Park High. He was wounded in
the back by mortar shell fragments
during the fight for Sugar Loaf Hill
on Okinawa. He will receive SOS
per month when he starts his medi-
cal studies.
The Veterans Administration
can't do anything about his only
complaint. Under Prince Georges
County practice he is not eligible
to play basket ball in interschool
competition.
At 20 he is too old.x
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-29
Group States Meeting
Today on hodernizing
Congress Machinery

Proposals for undermining the
congressional machinery are SEIZED
uled for consideration again this
afternoon by the La Follette-M Mon.
roney Joint Committee, in its second
executive session since a tentative
report was submitted by its draft.
ing subcommittee.
Other items in the report which
may be debated are proposals. t.
modify the seniority system of Sc.
lection of committee chairmen anc
to trim down the power of the
House Rules Committee.
Yet to be reached in the consid
Grafton of the report is propose
that Congress divest itself of the
"time-consuming task" of acting a.
a "city council" for the District
government.
Suggests Charter Plan.
1t suggests a plan for self rule
which calls for creation of char.
ter commission of District resident.
to draw up a proposed charter
which would be submitted to thu
citizens for approval at a referen.
dunn. 1t proposes also that legisla.
ton to carry out such a plan be in.
PRODUCED as soon as it is approved
by referendum vote.
AS to the time-honored seniorit,
system, the tentative report pro
poses that the chairmen of all stand
ing committees be the ranking ma
jority members in point of commit
tee service. but that their terms a
chairmen be limited to six years
Thereafter. the craftsmanship woul,
go to the next ranking member.
Bloc Voting Feared.
AS now drafted, the report de
clares election of committee chair
man would mot work for harmony.
Election by the House or Senate.
adds, might result in electioneerin
or bloc voting. The possible alterna
tive of appointment by the Speakg
OF the House or the presiding office
OF the Senate, 1t continues, nigh
promote more autocratic" contrc
than should exist in a self-governin
body.
Under the pending plan the Hous
Rules Committee would be left il
control of all House bills, but onl
for a limited time. 1t is propose,
that all bills must be cleared by tn
Rules Committee within 20 day
after they reach this group, eithe
through a favorable or unfavorabl
report to the House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-29
Newly Formed Group
Gears Up Campaign 10
Fight Initiation Here

The District Authorization Com
mittee began functioning today fol-
lowing its formation late yesterday
by representatives of virtually all
segments of Washington community
life. The committee proposes to
sponsor city-wide educational pro-
gram of the dangers of imitation.
Representatives of numerous
groups were directed by Chairman
Frank Jelleff to discuss how best to
dramatic the campaign and to re-
port at second meeting Febru-
airy IL.
The anti-inf1ation week is planned
late next month or early in March.
To Use Many Mediums.
The campaign is expected to in
clude radio broadcasts, poster con-
tests in the public schools, the dis
play Of imitation warnings in stores,
restaurants and other public places,
and talks by a special speakers
bureau.
District OPA Director Vincent A.
Holmes declared that the spirit
and complexion of the Anti-Infla-
ton Committee indicate that no
stone will be left unturned by local
leaders to bring emphatically the
dangers of imitation to our whole
economic life to every citizen"
1t was generally agreed at yes
terdays meeting, held in the offices
OF the Washington Board of Trade
that the campaign will include in
dorsement of extension of the Price
Control Act, scheduled to expire
June 80.
Formation of the Washington
committee was said to be the first
of some so groups planned in other
large cities.
Women's Buying Cited.
Paul herman, president of the
District Grocery Stores, Inc, told
the group that special efforts should
be directed at women shoppers
warning them against boarding and
scare buying. Its their behavior
which builds imitation" he declared
citing the scramble for nylon hose
and soap powder when these COM
moditieS appear on store shelves.
The committee membership in
cludes the following:
Garter T. Barron, division man
ager, Loew's Theaters; william H
Press, executive secretary, Washing
ton Board of Trade; j. Barker Nor
ris, director, S. Kann Sons Co.; Ed
ward D. Shaw, manager, Merchants
and Manufacturers Association;
Maurice L. Nee, P. j. Nee Co.; Her
bert Rich, B. Rich's Sons; Nathaniel
Goldberg, attorney; ]. A. Anderson
merchandising manager, Safeway
Stores; Arthur j. Hartnett, execu-
tive secretary, Hotel Association of
Washington; Harry Barnhanson, di-
rector, Herzogs Mems Store; H. E.
Hyde, secretary, Southern Whole
salers; c. P. Kerley, superintendent
g. G. Murphy Co.; Edgar N. Brawn-
er, president, Chestnut Farms Chevy
Chase Dairy; George N. Walker,
executive secretary, Washington
Laundry-Dry Cleaners Association
Ralph L. Goldsmith, vice president
and general manager, Lansburgh 8.
Bros; Brig. Gen. Albert L. Cox;
Robert j. Wilson, executive secre-
tary, Washington Restaurant Asso-
citation.
Women on Committee.
Mrs. F. G. Await, Melva Bakkie,
Mrs. Ralph Beall, Dorothy Bovee,
Mrs. Eugene Callaghan, Mrs. c. E.
Gift, Mrs. Rea Cramer, Helendeen
Dodderidge, Mrs. Copeland P. Jones,
Prof. Frances Kirkpatrick, Mrs.
Alice Milholland, Mrs. william H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-29
Chance Of Approval
OF Representation al
Present Session Seen

Predictions that Congress may APP
prove national representation for
the District of Columbia at this
session came last night from lead
ing proponents of the current fight
for enfranchisement of Washington
ians.
Speaking before the Society of
Natives of the District at the May
flower Hotel, co-authors of the Sum-
ners- Capper joint resolution and
other speakers here saw hope in the
current situation.
Representative Summers, Demo-
crat, of Texas, sponsor of the resolu-
ton in the House, said:
Il believe you've got a chance
not too good a chance"
Senator Capper, Republican, of
Kansas, sponsor of the resolution
in the Senate declared: IT insist the
time is ripe to give prompt and
favorable consideration to this pro-
posal"
Representative Daughton, Demo-
crat, of Virginia, who was born in
the District, ventured: I've got a
bunch that the 10th Congress will
make you present"
146 Years of Protest.
B. M. McKelway, associate editor
of The Star, said: The accumula-
ton of LAG years of protest is pretty
powerful sort of pressure, and I
think it is beginning to have its
effect. Whether the proposed amend
ment to the constitution will be ap-
proved this year or next year, it is
certain Of approval eventually"
Miss Eta Taggart, president of
the Society of Natives, took UP a
suggestion by Representative Daugh-
ton that committee of delegates
from all State societies in the Capt.
tai be organized to work for Nation
wide support of the proposed con-
stitutional amendment, which must
be submitted to the States for rati-
flcation. She thought the Natives
might well take the lead in organ
izing such a movement.
Several spoke briefly in support
OF national representation
Club Federation May Act.
Mrs. Gertrude Parks, president of
the District of Columbia Federation
of Women's Clubs, said there was
every hope that the General Fed
Grafton of Womens Clubs. which
last year declined to indorse ma
tional representation, would approve
| it this year.
Walter S. WATSON, first vice presi-
dent of the Federation of Citizens
Associations, told of the Citizens
Federation's membership of about
10000 here working for the cause,
not only through it's own committee,
but as constituent part of the
new Central Suffrage Conference.
Il hope it will be national suffrage
soon" he declared.
Others indorsing national repre-
Sentation included Evan H. Tucker,
who said he had been fighting for
national suffrage for SO years as
chairman of the law and legisla-
ton committee of the Northeast
Citizens Association; Judge Brice
Clagett Of Municipal Court and
Frank S. Sanford, of American Uni
versity Park Citizens Association.
Senator Capper and Representa-
tive Summers emphasized that their
pending joint resolution would not
abridge the Federal Governments
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-29
Women on Committee.

Mrs. F. G. Await, Melva Bakkie,
Mrs. Ralph Beall, Dorothy Bovee,
i Mrs. Eugene Callaghan, Mrs. c. E.
Cliff, Mrs. Rea Cramer, Helendeen
Dodderidge, Mrs. Copeland P. Jones,
Prof. Frances kirkpatrick, Mrs.
Alice Milholland, Mrs. william H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-29

With NJ. r.ell to open the CEN
vests :, re floyd w. Sibert,
Thomas W. Nv and Fred D. Lam
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-03-16
Carter Test
Passes 5000

Joint wildcat of the Carter and
Phillips companies on the Black
feet Indian reservation, along the
mountain-front and northwest of
Browning, is shut down for pump
repairs at 1904 feet-and is also
within shooting distance of the
states depth record of 1878 feet.
This was established several years
ago by the Carter in a wildcat
drilled on the Montana-South Da-
kota border, on the Baker, lendive
anticline. incidentally, illustrative
of the vast distances spanned by
Montana oil activity, these two
wells are more than 460 miles apart.
The Carter-P Phillips wildcat Is head
ing for a test of the Madison lime
and at present is believed bottomed
in or near the Cut Bank sand.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-03-16

creek SAND, topped az zlSU.
Although 1t was never really
cleaned out, the rotary rig was
moved off and the well left stand
ing, with 2-inch tubing hung Ina the
hole and plans made 20 move In a
spudder, shoot 1t and really clean It
out with a casing swab. Left alone,
the well asserted its individuality
by coming forth with q gentle--a
very gentle-flow of oil over the
top of the casing.
That was it's condition last week
and that Is It's condition this week,
according to reports by scouts VINO
battled almost impossible gumbo
roads Git rained and showed In that
area this week) to reach the well
site. These scouts said the well was
flowing about the same amount as
the week before-perhaps four or
five barrels daily, perhaps a little
more.
Con1ectures as TO what the well
would make, IL shot and really
cleaned out, ranged all the way from
40 10 800 barrels daily, and those
who did the conjecturing admitted
they were guessing wildly and that
neither they nor anyone else can
tell what the well will do until II
Ia given a real test.
Due to the impossible roads, II
la not regarded aa likely that any
Continued ca Pa@@ ~
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-03-16

10 0dgE.
At the extreme west end of the
West dome of the fieid-the part
that Welded most of the fields out
put of SIS ,000, 900 In high-gravity oil
from the first and second Cat Creek
sands when the field was In its
heyday Ralph Chamberlain was
complaining well that had the fra
ternity puzzled. (See map ab0ve.l
This well -- Chamberlain Rhens
12-A--was fIeepened from 1920 feet,
from which point 1t has been IN
production many years from the
second Cat Creek sand. A saturated
core was taken In the first Morrison
sand 1.-THE first sand in the field
below the third Cat Creek sand,
water horizonl. With the hole bot
toned at 1860, pipe was run TO the
top OF the sand and cemented.
Cm test che well bafled water,
then beRam flowing OIL. Later
the oil contenf ct the fluid de-
creased and the weIl began MAX
Ing n large volume Of clear
wafer, with oil showing. Wheth-
en- the water was coming from
the sand being tested, or whefh-
er i9 was third Cat Greek sand
water that had brsken I'm from
aasaves was still con1ecemraI
Thursday eveming. (Gfvfng
weight to khss theory In the fact
that third Cat Greek sand water
HAS broken I'm Through some
cement Jobs TIA Che field, mosabIy
on che ManIon~M fkehefz lease ON
As0shy dome, aeeessafafsng re-
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-03-16

Wildcat of r. C. Tarrant on the
Daisy Dean structure, about Is
miles northwest OF Hariowton, is
preparing TO drill deeper after get
ting water in the Big Elk Sand,
topped af about $50 feet
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-03-16
Lime Test
Nearing Pay
In Cut Bank

Likely TO drill I'm during the
coming week is a well that
should aid in defining the new
ly-develOped Madison limestone
pay horizon i'm the Cut Bank
field.
This is Inland-Pattie & Stewart
Continued ON Page 30
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-03-16
EXTENSION WELL MAKES OIL, WATER
Wells II Miles Apart Hold
Attention, Cat Greek Field

Conditions field
what chaotic Thursday night when the Montana Oil Journal
TO
Eyes OF operators somewhat CLASSY from trying focus
wells IL miles apart at opposite ends of the main section of
the Cat Greek antcne and the keep cond
tons Moby dome where deep sand development has conferred
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-03-16

Scope of current activity the Cat Greek ancline
the illustration deep
Strike No ended in abandonment when got water in the
productive in the Mosby
Observation-Disclosures 12A edge
pay testing making both water the
undetermined About II miles the southeast the
deep East dome coring for the deep sands productive
Mosby The full Hanon
wells may be known during the coming week.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-03-16

on and gas He'd Inspection
service.
The inspection service, jointly f.
nanced, was terminated last spring
when the rail board and the oil
board were unable TO agree On ap-
pointmar1s OF state oil ard gas
Inspector
Summarizing the unsatisfactory
Condition that has resulted was a
(Cnnxanzss6 en pmme "
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-03-16
Agreement May Bring End
To Oil Inspection MIDDLE

end chaotic condition the ire of every
oil in Montana indicated this week when the United
dispatch Helena that the board of railroad
commissioners had accepted suggestion of the state oil
ton board that the boards work renewal of cooperative
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-03-16
BERTHEL0TE WILDCAT
PLUGGED, 1858 FEET

Wildcat of Coolidge & Coolidge on
the Berthelote structure I'm the
Sweetgrass Hills has been plugged
and abandoned after getting sui
phur water In the Madison lime at
1868 feet.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-03-16
RattIesnake Butte Wildcat
Still TrickIing Crude Oil

All by itself the lone prairie the Rattesnake Butte Wild
cat of Schwartz McKenna and Schock receiving attention
well Drilled several weeks agot
about Is miles south the Cat Creek ed swabbed between
and barrels of oil hourly through tubing from the second Cat
Evening star., 1946-11-15

state, the church's difficulties In
Romania stem from the period Of
wartime occupation.
According to reports published To-
|cally, which Vatican sources said
privately were correct, the Vatican
yielded to Bucharest's demands for
the recall Of the nuncio, Msgr. An
drea Cassllo, after Romania sent to
the Holy See documents uncovered
during the trial Of ex-Premier Ion
Antonescu allegedly compromising
him.
AT Belgrade 10 days ago, Marshal
Tito told Italian Communist leader
Palmiro Togliatti according to Mr..
Tcgliatti's report on his return to
Rome that he had similarly asked
the Vatican to remove Archbishop
Stepinac, bringing him to trial only
after the Holy See refused.
Prelates at the Vatican make no
secret Of their belief that the
church's troubles In the Balkans
are due to Russian influence.
Commenting on the long delay In
obtaining permission for Bishop
O'Hara to enter RoEnania, one pre-
late said recently: After all, Ro-
mania Is not independent; Romania
Is an occupied country" Y Y
Evening star., 1946-11-15
Vatican IS Reported
Abandoning Effort
For RoTnania Accord
BY The A.soeio,.d pr.ss

VATICAN CITY, Nov. l5.-The
Vatican has Just about abandoned
hope Of Strengthening out its rela-
tions with the present Romanian
government, it was learned reliably
there.
Consequently, the Most Rev.
Msgr. Gerald Patrick O'Hara, Bishop
LOT Savannah-Atlanta, Ca, who for
months has been awaiting permis-
sion TO enter the country to become
regent Of the Bucharest apostolic
nunciature, will soon return to the
United States. !.
The American prelate left Rome
in late October to visit the shrine
at Lourdes, France, and to carry
out Vatican-assigned missions In
France and Belgium. He is due
back In Rome within the next few
days. After conferences with ON
cials OF the secretariat Of state, he
Will go back to his Episcopal see, it
| is stated.
However, Vatican sources say
Bishop o Hara's abilities are held In
high esteem by Pope Plus, and that
1t is altogether likely he win be
given another diplomatic post some
time next spring.
Before receiving the Bucharest as
signment, Bishop C'Hara had been
picked as the papal envoy to Al
bania, another Balkan country
where the church's postwar expert
ences had been unhappy.
But the Hoxha government re-
fused to let him him-or any other
Vatican representative Nv come into
the country.
As In Yugoslayia, where the Tito
government recently tried and con-
ucted Archbishop Alojzijc Stepinac
lof zagreb for crimes against the
Evening star., 1946-11-15

sponsorship Of the Warrington
Opera Guild. Inc. 232S Pennsylvania
avenue NV, Miss Dorothy Reming-
ton. Executive COMMITTEES chairman,
announced today.
Evening star., 1946-11-15
Opera Guild Plans Addition

Young Americans aspiring to
careers In opera will be given audi
tions here December lO-I2 under
Evening star., 1946-04-07
ADVERTISEMENT. A
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