davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-16
MEAT SUPPLY MAY
LAST TWO WEEKS
Continued from Page One)

pected to be no strike.
He said that if the strike lasts
more than two weeks the Whining
ton area very likely would "ge
hungry for beef and pork. He
pointed out, though, there is g
plentiful supply of poultry and
eggs and some canned meats anc
that an extra supply of cheese
might be shipped in to take the
place of beef and pork.
There also was the possibility
that at least an extra weeks sup.
ply of pork might be available
to the Wilmington area from farm.
ers living near here.
It was believed the situation af.
fecting the three companies out
lined would also obtain with Raft,
MorreH, and Kingan which sup
ply their trade in this area from
what is known as "route cars.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-16
TWO NEW MEMBERS
ADDEDBY JAYCEES

Two new members, J a m &
Hatcher and Lou jenkins were in
Quoted into the Junior Chamber OF
Commerce organization at the reg
ular weekly meeting of the group.
They were presented lapel pins
bearing the Junior Chamber en-
bleno, by President Bob Howard.
The meeting last night marked
the s. "ond night of commemoration
Of the founding of the national or
ganization, this week having been
designated as Junior Chamber OF
Commerce week.
A veterans affairs committee I'M
der the Craftsmanship Of Lands
Welsh was appointed. Robert Mat
thews. Paul Dannenberg, Thomas
Pearsall and Gilbert Pickard were
appointed to serve on the commit
tee.
President Howard had on hand a
folder from national headquarters
with preliminary pointers for the
committees activities regarding
the help which the Junior Chamber
will extend the returning service
men.
The appointment of Tax Educa-
ton committee was also among
the new business taken up by men,
bers last night.
Lou jenkins was appointed chair
man. Serving on the committee
will be Ed. Gilmore, Tom James,
John Anderson and Sol Sternberger.
The services of Bill Gibson and
Ray Landen were added to the
Photography and scrap book COM
mittee headed by Jesse Sellers,
secretary of the organization. Ed
Ward and Ed Gilmore are also on
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-16
LELAND LIONS
PLAN PROGRAM

An "Old Time Fiddlers' Conven-
tom will be sponsored by the LIE
land Lions club Friday night, Fec
ruary o, for the purpose of raising
funds to establish permanent
college scholarship loan, which
will be granted to the most out
standing senior annually.
The establishment of such a fund
was one Of the major detectives
of the club when it was organized,
and this is the first definite fund
raising program to be presented.
Prizes will be offered to amateur
individuals and to groups or bands.
Professionals may appear on the
program, however, they may not
compete for prizes.
Performers who wish to enter
the contest should contact Glenn M.
Tucker, chairman.
An evening of fun and entertain
ment is being arranged. and the
public is cordially invited to re-
serve that evening for a real old
time musical festival.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-16
STEPHEN d. mozart

$4,000
Funeral services for Stephen D.
Mozart, 81, who died Sunday In
the Veterans hospital, Fayette'
vile, will be conducted tomorrow
morning at 1920 o'clock at Har-
rell-Coble Funeral home with the
Rev. Andrew ]. Howell assisted by
Chaplain Frank M. Thopmson of
the Pearsall Memorial Presby-
terrain church, officiating. Inter-
ment will be in Wilmington U. S.
National cemetery.
Mr.. Mozart served in Companies
A and F, First Florida infantry, in
the Spanish-American war and
was wounded in action.
Pallbearers will be E. H. Ches-
hire, Floyd Gurganious, James
Benton, W. Ralph Smith, R. R.
Padgett, and Marion T. Mason.
Honorary pallbearers will in
clude Melzar Pearsall, o. K
Woodcock, Jessie Brinkley, Mon
roe Bailey, James Carter, and C..
Med. Jones.
Surviving is his widow, the for
mer Mrs. Rosa Coleman Mozart;
one daughter, Mrs. N. F. Korne-
gay, Wilmington; two sons, Ralph
McCart, Wilmington, and Charles
Mozart, Richmond, Va; two
grandsons, and four stepchildren,
Mrs. Sarah Coleman Todd, Chapel
Hill; Charles Coleman, Donald
Ray Coleman, and First Sgt. Al
bert B. Coleman, Jr., U. S. Army,
stationed in Grenoble, France.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-16
NEGRO, II, UNDER
$4,000 BOND FOR
Staying CHARGE

Bond for the release of Ronald
Freeman, 14-year-old Negro boy,
charged with fatally shooting his
father, Ociola Freeman, 45-year-old
Seabreeze Negro, Sunday morning,
was set at $4,000 last night by Act
ing Coroner Gordon Doran.
The amount of bond placed is due
approval of the court.
Although the Negro youth was
originally scheduled for hearing
at the March term of criminal
court, there was some indication
last night that the case may reach
the docket this week. The boy re-
manned in jail last night according
to authorities.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-16
this committee.

this committee.
John Farrell, secretary of the
Wilmington Chamber of Commerce
was present at the meeting last
night, and expressed his pleasure
at meeting the group members and
having the opportunity to work
with them in affairs affecting the
civic, industrial and commercial
aspects of the community.
He emphasized the Importance of
the work the two bodies must en-
gage in concerning the returned
service men. This work must not,
and shall not be neglected." he
said.
In speaking to the group, Far.
rell said he would like to see them
use the Chamber of Commerce of.
fees in the Woodrow Wilson hut
for their meeting and invited them
to use facilities OF the senior cham.
Der.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-16
MRS. ELLA FIELDS HALL

LUMBERTON, Jan. 5-Fmeral
services for Mrs. Ella Fields Hall,
SO, wife of the late J. L. Hall of
Mcdonald, who died at her home
in Fairmont Tuesday morning at
1:30 o'clock after a long illness,
will be conducted from Stephens
and Prevatte Funeral home in
F'airmont Wednesday at 3 p. m.
Interment will be in Meadow
brook cemetery in Lumberton.
She was a native of Robson
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-16
MRS. JULIA WARNECKE

Mrs. Julia Warnecke, mother Of
Mrs. H. A. Mckee, Wilmington,
died Tuesday night at 7:3o o'clock
in Presbyterian hospital in Char
lotte.
Surviving, besides Mrs. Mckee,
are two sons, Carl and Emil War
necke, both Of Chicago; eight
grandchildren and nine great
grandchildren.
Funeral arrangement will be an
nounced later.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-16
Williamson Succeeds
Mccoy In Office Here

Adair M. Mccoy, who has serv-
ed in the capacity Of assistant aud
itor for New Hanover county since
1887, resigned yesterday.
He will enter private business
and be associated with Waters
and Snipes, realtors, it was learn
ed.
Mccoy will be succeeded in the
auditors offices by J. S. William
son, who for a number of years
has been employed by Hilton Lum-
Der Company.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-16
WEATHER
CONTINUED from Page One)

WASHINGTON. Jan. 14.-P)-Weather
bureau report of temperature and rain
fall for the "a hours ending pm. IN
the principal cotton growing areas ana
elsewhere:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-16

San Juancita, Honduras, keglers
bowl on two mahogany allev beds.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-16
Ar ALL COOP SHOE REPAIRERs
e IN Sufferers

PS ....1ASIS LEG ULCERS - ECZEMA =
Ar ltETF'S sOOT Thousands OF doctors
anc ems OF thousands OF skin sufferers use
COItSs NATURAL OIL AND CAPSULES,
an sxternai and internal treatment Thou
saras Q, testimonials from DOCTORS.
DRUGGISTS AND USERS tell of YEARS
OF THEN-ou1ck release from
skin misery by simple use OF this product
from the earth DR.. J. NJ. Colo: my
wife ha1 an extreme case OF Psoriasis
cleared I'D almost as BY magic" DR..
@. w.. Calf: Patients are thrilled. claim
no itching or scaling after first days ap-
plicatien" DR.. J. T.. Mich: Results have
been miraculous" ASTONISHING RE-
SUITS GUARANTEED Or MONEY BACK.
LANES DRUG STORES
Evening star., 1946-01-27

thing for his son to hear. The boy
had wearied his young friends with
his fathers exploits as wrestling
champion of the Danish Society, and
tales of how he had represented it
throughout the State.
Always. however, Elinar knew
that he could not be directed or
cajoled into doing anything.
Evening star., 1946-01-27
Picture Of Pop

VI hAAhs JShSSA ASAss
A homespun drama :.
LLToDAY | go on the truck with
Tony" Harald Jensen told
his wife.
And today | go to see Hilda,"
she answered.
That was the way they had talked
to each other for forty years. There'd
been nine children and over half a
lifetime together; they did not need
to be great conversationallsts. Even
on the rare occasions when they dis
agreed, there had been few words.
Their stormiest quarrel, the one
about Hilda and .Elinar, had f1ared
up for few minutes just once in
hot anger. As Jensen walked in the
direction of the bus that would
take him to the warehouse. all the
old brooding anger and resentment
came thudding into his brain.
LET Anna go to the fine house
alone as she always did Not once
had he entered it, not even to attend
parties to celebrate the graduations
of his grandsons. He'd said mo"
once, and all his children knew that
when Papa said "No" he didn't
change his mind. Most of the time
he was stolid, without delicate
sense of humor, but he could laugh
long and loud at joke that pleased
him, and his laughter was pleasant
Evening star., 1946-01-27

This morning Jensen remembered
with satisfaction that it was pay
day.
He could still hold up his end
of the moving business, bring home
his money every week. At Sixty-one
he was two hundred and thirty
pounds of gristly power; he knew
the moving and construction busl-
Evening star., 1946-01-27

Here's all you do for your daily slnooth-skin
treatment simply use this new Jergens Face
Cream faithfully, as though it were creams:
l. for Cleansing and Makeup Removal
2. for Softening
3. for velvet Makeup Foundation
4. as Night Cream effective against dry
skin; helps prevent dry-skin lines
make Jergens Face Cream for you-the same
If Jergens Lotion. Many smart girl is thankful.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-08-31

He continues:
New fields have been proven by
wildcat drilling that has tested
many of the structures of this area
within the past few years, and more
intensive exploration is anticipated.
"In addition to the area thanking
the mountains to the east, oil OPP
orators are equally interested in
many of the basins lying between
mountain ranges as far west as the
Great Divide, and this is partic-
ularly so since the discovery of
prolific deep production in the
phenomenal Rangely field in Uinta
basin, northwestern Colorado. Other
structures are known to be present
in this basin which includes the
southwest corner of Utah.
From the biologists viewpoint
a mountainous country is not a
prime exploratory region because
the rising mountains may have
broken the structures and might
have allowed oil contained in these
structures to escape. AS is evident
by exploration activity of recent
years, many of the basins in the
Rocky Mountain area have been
lifted by the mountains without
materially changing the structural
conditions. Deep basins are being
thoroughly investigated by the oil
men with independent operators
taking the lead in exploratory &C
tivity. The oil program now being
initiated will result in many wild
cat tests being staked within the
next few years, and the industry
is confident that new fields will
result"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-08-31
O'Neni
CONTINUED From Page u


substantial production and building
refinery at Sunburst. The refinery
and the production was later turned
to Calpet, and in turn were acquired
by Texaco, to become the nucleus
of the company's present extensive
holdings in northern Montana.
Later he turned to Cut Bank, or
ganizing the Santa Rita Oil & Gas
Company (not to be confused with
the recently organized Santa Rita.
Company.
This concern developed extensive
production (including drilling in of
the now-famed Lander gusher that
is reputed to have yielded more
than 100000 barrels of OILY and to
provide an outlet for this produc-
ton O'Neil organized and success
fully operated the Northwest Re
filming Co. at Cut Bank. Later, O'Neil
turned stock control of both con-
Germs to the Carter Oil Company,
subsidiary of the Standard of New
Jersey, now operating them.
So, considering O'Neil has played
a leading part in the development
of three winners Creek, Kelvin
Sunburst and Cut Bank-oil men
are watching to see the spot he
next picks. They figure it has a
good chance to be an oil field.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-08-31
Titus Gets New Post
With Sinclair Company

Charles E. Titus, Rocky Mountain
scout for Sinclair Wyoming Oil
company. has been transferred
from Casper to Salt Lake City,
Utah, where he will represent that
company under the supervision of
c. P. Watson, division land man at
Casper Warren HUMPHREYS has
been promoted to the position of
Rocky Mountain scout for Sinclair.
Titus has resigned as president of
the Rocky Mountain Scout associa-
ton at Casper and Orval Heck, Con-
tinental Oil company, former vice
president, has been made the as
sociation's president
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-08-31
MONTANA MINE
ACTIVITY UPS

OF interest to those engaged in de-
velopment of Montana's mineral re-
sources are the following random
items, from the news letter of the
Mining Association of Montana, is
sued by Carl ]. Trauerman:
b. H. Castle, Helena mine oper-
ator and directing head of the Castle
Mining Co, has purchased the Mon
tana properties formerly held by
the Silver Crescent Mining & Mill
ing Co. of Spokane. These properties
consist of the Cruise Bald Mountain
mine at MarySville, the Franklin
mine in the Scratch Gravel district
near Helena and the VoSburgh mine
in the Winston district, Broadwater
county. These properties are said
TO be fully equipped for operations.
Max Klimper has been appointed
mill superintendent of the Ruby
Gulch Mining Co, Zortman, Phillips
county. Edgar A. Scholz, acting
manager of the property, has been
appointed general manager.
Saranac Mining Co., MaXville,
Granite county, expects to start
shipping ore as quickly as electrical
and mechanical equipment can be
installed at the properties of the
company, according to w. E. Cullen,
attorney for the company.
Governor Sam c. Ford, at p. m.
on Sept. 8, will accept in behalf of
the state of Montana a collection of
cut and polished Montana agates
from the estate of Harold White,
the late son of Mrs. H. M White of
Belgrade, who cut and polished the
gems. The collection is to be eXhib-
tied in the state historical museum
on the first floor of the capitol, in
Helena.
Edelweiss Mining Co, Helena, has
been incorporated in Montana with
capital of S250,000. Incorporators
are Eric G. Erickson, Roy E. Nicolls
and Paul T. Keller, all of Helena.
Garrison Mining Co., Seattle,
has filed to do business in Montana,
near Virginia City, Madison county.
Rupert Garrison, who formerly OPP
Grated in Virginia City, heads this
company.
Silver Shield Mining & Milling
Co., Salt Lake City, has purchased
the group known as the Emma
Mine" Rochester, Madison county
from Mrs. Camilla Gage. Mrs. Gage
has been operating the mine and a
2e-ton mill, producing lead and zinc
concentrates containing gold and
silver. Joe BUTLER, Salt Lake City
will be in charge of operations
Silver Shield is headed by Louis
Stein and M. w. Woolley, with head
quarters at sol Felt Building, Sal
Lake City.
Arthur c. RAIDER, mining engineer
has opened an office for genera
engineering practice and surveying
in the Pittsburgh Block, Helena.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-08-31
THE REAL POINT

Within weeks have treated the familiar
spectacle of high officials decyng
eged lack of petroleum and asserting that the national safety
demands Immediately begin developing of foreign
oil
There be truth in the assertion the would
be better off If it had greater of crude
CThe such developed may
be laid directly the Washington doorstep semming part
from the unfair crude oil price structure that has been effect
for than 10 years. and in from Discrimination
Ickes and others of his k permit exploration of public
domain.)
But the point concerning which Independent
producers would like to be assured is this:
Is all of this hullabaoo smokescreen activities
of those who wish foreign oil purpose bringing
chaos to the domestic price structure?
An P A A. official stressed just
point He said he and others like him temper oppo
ton to development and importation of foreign supplies
they had definite that the imports
used club to bring further Generalization the of
the independents
It would be interesting what Washington say
about this in view of Washngtons nssence high wage
scales s. oil fields Washngtons strange eagerness
flood this country with oil produced by labor Something
is out of gear.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-08-31
Rocky Mountain Area Outlook
Summarized by z. B. Taylor

The petroleum industry in its neverceasing Search Tor new
is giving increasing attention to the entire Rocky Noun
tain particularly in that part of the Great Plains that are
of the mountains Frank Taylor editor of the LPAA
monthly points out in a recent article
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-08-31

This advertisement is one of a series, sponsored
by Montana independent oil producers, to acquaint
the producers with facts vital their welfare, and
from time to time to acquaint the public with of
the problems now confronting this vital industry
These advertisements win be continued throughout
1915.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-08-31

Almost half of the nations COM
munities depend solely on automo-
tive transportation.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-08-31
GLACIER COUNTY TRANSFERS
By GEAe3sr Cswmky Abstracs Go.
Cut Bank, M0Exmma
OIL AND GAS LEASES

Gunnar c. Bilstad TO Fred Goodstein, lot
4, sw NV, sw, NV Sc sec 8. twp 36n rye 5w.
Is months.
Evening star., 1946-12-01

sador and Sc Miss Vailarino-
nora de Sanz de Santamaria and
they will meet this coming Thurs
day at Natalie and Bob Schnecks.
Every other Thursday from then on,
If 20 popular people about town are
already engaged, it's because they
will be lined up in. some ones home,
their eager little faces turned to-
ward the toe-twirling teacher.
These are, of course, strictly
black-tie occasions, beginning with
q formal dinner or buffet supper.
Afterward comes the instructions
in the supple san1ba, rumba rhythm
and tango tempo. Though just why
the Colombian envoy and his wife,
the Panamanian Ambassador and
Sonora de Vallarino and daughter
Hilda. came to this country to study
this kind of dancing remains q
moot question. Others who may pc
caught in of moments bending the
knee or pointing the toe with q look
Of great concentration, include
Jerry and Arthur Hill, Betty and
Frank Vanderlip, Jack Logan, the
John SmalIs and the Joseph Caseys,
Jerry Hill, by the way. has just
had her last sitting for beautiful
portrait by Englishn1an Thomas NJ.
Heaton, a disciple of Sargents. There
will be an unveiling soon, with all
the proper trimmings, OF course.
The Robert SchencKs are visiting
Alan Stuyvesant on his New Jersey
estate this week end. A hunters
paradise, 1t is stocked with deer,
moose and pheasants.
Evening star., 1946-12-01

Keeping scrapboolks for her hus-
band has been a hobby with Mrs.
b. Carroll Reece for q number OF
years.
BY last April she had filled four
ample volumes with newspaper clip
pings, photographs and similar ma
terial relating to her husbands long
career In Congress.
Since Representative Reeces ap-
pointInent as chairman of the Re-
publican National Committee, she
has had q hard time keeping abreast
of the job. The four volumes have
grown to 14-and Mrs. Reece has
to take d day of every week or 20
for her self appointed task.
Needless to say, she has no COM
plants to make about the increase.
The latest clippings reflect very
good news for the COP. And no one
in the Capital derived more pleasure
from the recent Republican sue
cesses in the congressional eiec-
tions than Mrs. Reece.
She has had personal interest
in politics -and the Republican
Party-as long as she can remember.
Her grandfather, the late Judge
Nathan Golf, served in both the
House and the Senate from West
virginia, resigning his position on
the United States Circuit Court
bench when he entered the upper
house. And her father was the
late Senator Guy B. Golf, who left
West Virginia as a. young man to
practice law in Milwaukee but re-
turned to the State 80 years later
Evening star., 1946-12-01
C.apital Parties
Vie WubGanue

Parties Wed with the Army and
Navy game yesterday to keep Wash
ingtonians on the go. In the after
noon Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Clark
entertained at cocktails in their
inodernistic home in Georgetown
and last evening there was the Emil
Hurjas' buffet supper for the Finnish
Minister and Nine. Jutila and Mrs.
Pearsons Rust's small birthday din
ner for her daughter Rosalind, as
well as a number of dinners before
the Waltz Groups dance at the
Sulgrave Club.
Among those invited to drop by
the Clarks' from $50 on were Mrs
McCeney Werlich and her brother,
Mr.. Robert Hinckley, Mr.. and Mrs
Tom Blake, Mrs. Robert Phillips,
Mrs. William Rapley, whose husband
was away on a hunting trip; Mr..
and Mrs. Newbold Walmsley, Mr.. and
Mrs. Sidney Graves, the Frederick
Munds, who used to live In Darien
Conn.,, where the hostess formerly
made her home, and Mr.. Wolcott G
Waggaman. Others on this list in
cluded Mr.. and Mrs. Royce Powell
Mr.. Lawrence Bungardeanu, Mr.
William Ryan and Mr.. Rafal
Lepkowski.
1t was gay party in Mr.. and
Mrs. Hurja's home on Forty fourth
street last night. Some of the guests
who had been to the Army and Navy
game came in after supper. The
hostess arrived back in town the
latter part of this week after spend
ing three weeks in New York, aad
Mr.. Hurja, who has been attending
the U. N. conference, is down for
the week end. Mrs. Hurja said that
United Nations delegates from all
over the world are eager to get to
their homes for Christmas.
Evening star., 1946-12-01

The Secretary OF State Of the
Foreign Ministry Of echoslovakia,
DR.. vladimir Clements, accom-
panied by Mrs. Clements and the
Czechoslovakian Ambassador. Dr..
Juraj Slavik. arrived last evening
for q several days stay in the
Capital. They will be Joined to-
morrow by the Minister Of Foreign
Affairs, Mr.. Jan Masaryk, who Is
a great favorite in Washington.
The Ambassador and Mrs. Slavic
win give d reception tomorrow eve
ming In honor Of their house guests
and will receive from s to 8 o'clock
The Finnish Minister and Mrs,
K. r. Jutila have invited their
countrymen and women living here
to the first large party they have
given since they came here. the
party is set for Friday afternoon
from S to Z o'clock to celebrate the
independence Of their country. Other
guests will include high-ranking
sof1icials Of this Government and
heads Of diplomatic missions.
The Venezuelan Embassy was
opened for festivity last evening
after long period without parties
The Charge d'Affaires and Mrs
M. IA. de Falcon -Briceno loaned the
ultramodern building to the First
Secretary Of the Embassy and Mrs
francisco Alvarez-Chac Miss
Luisa Perez-Muro, daughter OF Mrs
tAlvarez-C Chacin, was the guest for
whom they entertained about %
young people at . buffet supper last
evening. The guests were selected
from the younger members OF the
diplomatic circle. Miss Perez-Muro