davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-05-09

AlSdXIGS WIFI lllS lCSIOSIt
To the Editor of The Star:
The Presidents idea of having Can
ada and the South American coun-
tries join in a federation with us for
our mutual future protection, and our
furnishing arms and equipment to
them, is just about the most unwise
move any President has ever con-
cocted.
It does not take much to start
a war among those hot-blooded South
American countries, and it would be the
height of folly for us to furnish arms
and ammunition for our possible future
enemies
1t reminds me of our shipping scrap
iron to Japan. After it had been manu-
factured into shells and bombs, she at
tackled Pearl Harbor without warning
and did vast amount of damage to
warships and men, while our Navy per-
sonnet seemed to be asleep-or worse
on the job. H. B. BRADFORD.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-07-13
Dome Near

William Fulton operated the fabu-
lousy rich Rice-Fsalton lease IN the
Kevin-Sunburst field, which at one
time was producing 10000 bbls. of
oil per day and was later sold for
50, 000, 900; Is a heavy lease holder
In this district and associated with
Joseph Kaufman, Billings attorney
and oil operator on thu West dome
of the Shawrnut anticline.
r. R. Bergman states negotia-
tons are under way for a deep test
well TO be drilled further to the
west on Bergmann- Childers acre
age. Acreage to the southeast on
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-07-13

rae 400 IT, fresh water, thru IN.
choke. Drilling IN lime and snnyarite'
7135.
Meagher County
gW eW g5rBN-1OE
TOP Colorado $40; standing. Ills.
Pondera Field
A. y. COBB-COPLEY NO. A.
CEN Eh SEA 10-27N-4W
Spudding (FIRST REPORTl
L. Il. IGLEY-CHRIsTEnsON NO. L.
NE NE Sc NE 21-27N-4W
Spudded 6-1O-46; standing, 5s7. Rig
moved off until pipe available
Potter Greek Structure
n. C. TARRANTsTANLEY NO. A.
NE SW NE S-13N-21E
Spudded S-23-45: shut down for fuel Oh,
$40. No report. VIII drop from report.
Rattlesnake Butte
sCHRoCKSCHwARTZ-G NO. l.
swabbed / 30 per mr., s2-gravity on.
from I'd Cat Creek sand topped xI5o;
81 finch pipe set, z776; I'd, $50 AZ
under way. Reported making about 20
bbls. oil daily with water.
sCHROCK-CLAUsON NO. L.
C Sc NE 27-13N-2sE
Spudded.
Roger Lee Structure
II. L. POsTON.wEEDT NO. L.
1o.in. easing set, 64s. Set Sin. at 1o41.
Standing, 1115.
Shawmut Anticline
r. C. TARRANT.N. p. no.
NE NE Sc 1-6N-15E.
Spudded 7-2-46; drilling, AZ.
Sun River Area
LUCKY SEVEN OIL CO.-SANBORE NO.
NV NE SW 23-21N-1W
Reported casing. 600.
Sweetgrass Hills Area
TExACO-s0RRELL NO. L.
c NE NV 29-96N-6E
Location.
Warren Structure
EAST ELK BASIN j BIG HORN BASIN
BROCKWAY NO. L.
SW NE l9-8S-25E
1O-ln. cemented at 337. with 80 sacks.
Drilling and carrying Tin, 1458.
West Fork Anticline
RALPH APPEMAN-REEVEG NO. L.
CNE SW 1S-34N-19E
Had oil show at 880-SS5. Capped. May
drill deeper.
Utopia Structure
TExACO-I.AAs NO. B.
CNW NE SW 14-33N-4E
EN-, 2347; now question II Devontan
topped at 5000; drilling, 1929.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-07-13
ACTIVE MONTANA
WILDCATS
(Aiso naasoeHEameous wells I'm proves
fields In which there N bat little
driI1ing.l
Arch Apex Structure

Arch Apex Structure
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT NO. -
NV NwH NEN 4-3oN-SE
Cementing cave, 1910
Baunafyne Field
BANNATYNE on sYND.-sPEER NO. g.
ITO Be Devonian Test
NV NV Sc 6z5N-1E
Location.
Big Horn County
H. L. HUNT-KENDRICK NO. T.
Sc Sc 24-1N-34E
Rig up. tFIRST REPORT)
MaeKINNTE-OTTUM NO. s.
Studded s-2o-4s COMPLETION 7-5-46. Ell
1852. I'd, 1882. Frontier 800, Mowry
1850. Dakota 25i0. water; Lakota 1865,
Sundance 1850. P. & A.
Button Butte
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES NO. L.
Sc Sc 20-f4N-2E
Drilling, 1915.
Cassidy Structure
MIDWEST ORIG. CO. sCHNITZMEIER
Sc Sc sw NE 14-s5N-1eE
spudded 1915.
Conrad Area
PTTOT PRODUCTION co. NO. H.
NV NV NV 1s-29N-3W
Spudded 4-1o46: water, 1SeO-70. Landed
sim, 1880; drilling cement, 220o.
Cherry Ridge Structure
GEO. HARRIS EFT AI-wTETERRoWD
Sc Sc Sc e-s5N-71E
Location
Daisy Dean Structure
r. C. TARRANT-BAIR NO. L.
SW NE NV 2B-BN-lzE
Set 7-in 2024 COMPLETION at 1850 as
water well, 6-15-46.
Gage Dome
NORTHERN ORDNANCE-HOLD NO. E.
SW NV 140N-26E
Spudding.
Haymaker Structure
r. G. TARRANT-C. F. WILLIAMS NO.
c NE SW 299N-13E
Waiting for engine parts, ooo.
Lewistown Area
r C. TARRANTsKOVTCH NO. H.
CNE NV 2o-16N-1oE
io-inch cementsd. 400, for water shutoff.
Standing, 800.
Maxwell Butte Structure
PURE OTTrsTATE NO. T.
CWH SW Sc 3e-2N-6IE
E1ev 30O7 CIR, 3016 d. F.. Is V in casing
set, 1898. DIST, 51ee-521e, open % min,
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-07-13

asaaH azaaae1sraa waLI o. sas6sa Inn ssse
xvazAt szffs6aeaaf aarsag# sac De
obtained.
Several major oil companies 0Bn
subslMntia5 haadsklgs on she axki6zane
south og Hars0wton ~ HArs0wson
Times.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-07-13

This advertisement Is one ct q series, sponsored
by Montana anaependent OH producers. 90 scqnaanf
the producers with facts vital TO their weafare am8
from time TO time acquaimz tAe pulie wits os
the problems now confronting this vassa Hndastxy.
These advertisements win De eansanmea tAroashom3
1915
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-07-13

One thing is certain.
The administration lacking the powerful voting force
of WPA, will do all within its power to keep OPA func
tonng with many tens of thousands of voters pos
sibe The government psyo the greater chance
that those in power will continue in powerand they
know it.
In spite of the frantic efforts Of administration sup
porters appears about $3.50 this is written, that
controls on petroleum WILL be removed There is no
for such controls of because production of
petroleum products easily in of demand But
the other hand removal of petroleum section will
thousands from the OPA payroll and that would cost the
bureaucrats thousands of votes
So-be prepared to write. wire or phone if current
reports make likely the oindustry
crowd is getting the upper hand.
One more period of OPA control and independent
operators win have worries. There won't be any of
them left
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-07-13
OFF AGAIN, on AGAIN

News reports this week indicate firm desire by
in Washington. to the petroleum industry
from OPA jurisdiction and equally firm desire by others
to allow OPA to continue its stranglehold.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-06
Lovely in Silver Fox

Mrs. julius Peters was the
next l noted very lovely In
beige and silver fox.
Seldcn Daumce was sporting
what we consider the. prize
Christmas necktie We have
seen--Very ultra Win bIE orange
AGowerS on n black background.
Mrs. Butler Higbie waved 10
'us. stunning In black with a
most unusual Cursagc of what
we could not determine 49, tno
horticultural sense at alll but
something pd1V pITTK HT1u tCHttr--
cry with q background Of white
f7Uffy- 4 4 was iereiy Mrs.
J4al4X RuSAcl. too. had a very
different cUr>agC here very
Chrisimasy wth pine cones
and green holly.
Mrs George Thrall - attrac-
tive in beige with her shoulder
covered with soft yellow or
chihs
Mrs Edwin Hoover called 20
Us with her beautiful flashing
smile and We saw Mrs, George
Edwards SChonck dressed in
apple green studded with gold
nail heads.
Certainly The styles this year
are very lovely and very practi-
cal and comfortable We were
lust born years too soon. We fear.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-06
In From Cranbrook

DuttIe LOCKER. in from Gran
brook for tho holidays. is stay
ing al the Whittier with her
parents. the Louis Hucks. II is
good 20 500 her around again
and Wc noted that pretty frock
Of hers hluC with touches OF
rose Dottie says she is en-
thusrastIc for her studies AZ the
Academy of Arts 3t CranbroOk.
Tho Paul Wcadocks have just
returned from Il stay al their
place iu Can,lschIe. Ont They
took Penny and several other
young people up 20 watch the
New Year come M over Lake
Huron.
Mrs Emmun, klingcnsmiih
Is back from a weeks visit IN
New York Timothy Goddc.
who was the guest OF his
Amothcr-ln-law. Mrs Hugh Dill
nan over The holidays. has re-
turned 20 his farm IN Connects
cut 10 see The prizes his poul-
try took IN the recent showing
there. q
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-06
NEEDLEWORk LOVERS

For The reader desiring the address
ot a ncedlccratt magazine. Mrs. l.
X. L. Minnesota. writes I'm sure
the needlcwork lover would like
Aunt Ellcu's WORKBASkET. This
monthly pattern and direction serv-
ice brings the latest creations in
handCratt and ncedlework from the
Country's foremost artists and de-
signers u Sl0Na year for twelve
Issues bu, no samples are sent
becau-e each issue contains large
hot Iron transfer patterns as well
as ideas for such items as doilies,
edginss, bcdsprends, tsblecloths,
hats. bags and babys things.
Orders should br sent 10 the
WORkBASkET. 1917 Wcstport
Station. Kansas City .. Mo II you
are not delightfully."- pleased with
the flrst issue. Aunt Ellen will re-
turn your dollar and you may keep
the material YOU have received
without any obligation.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-06
Garden Club
Party Wednesday

DETROIT GARDEN CLUB
will meet Wednesday for a L
o'clock luncheon at the Woman's
City Club.
A talk on gardens will be
given by Mrs. Frederick j. Schu-
mann.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-06
Miss Goldberg S
Told

MR.. AND MRS. LOUIS T..
GOLDBERG of Pingree avenue,
formerly of Chicago, announce
the engagement Of their daugh-
ter, Charlotte, to Vincent Barry.
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Barry Of Dearborn.
Miss Goldberg is a WAVE
and expects TO be discharged.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-06


mud.
Now the girls come In pretty
short frocks and bare-headed
while We had to suffer head
aches from heavy plumed hats
that pulled al our hair and our
nerves. Met Winnie Vessel
Booth lovely in a charming
black gown--with the dearest
hat pcrched on her pretty
head - with two curlcd feather
spikes one on each side. She
was talking 10 Lawrence Butler
when we saw her and he was
very distingue in his morning
-eeat- with rod -CarnaiiOn In his
btIttonhOle.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-06

ELIZABETH CASS Chapter
OF the OAR, Crosse Polnte
Farms, will meet at 1870 p. m.
Monday In the Women's City
Club.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-06
TO Meet

GREATER DETROIT Motion
Picture Council will meet Fri
day at l p. m. al the Central
YWCA.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-12
Wilma Barnett
Of Southport,
MN. McHose Wed
Vows Solemnized Saturday
Evening At Charleston
Methodist Church

The wedding of Miss Wilma
Ellen Barnett, daughter OF Mrs
Ann Barnett of Southport, to NAL
colin Monroe McHose, Jr., son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. M. M. McHose OIL
Plainfield, N. j., was solemaized
in candlelight ceremony in the
Bethel Methodist church in Charles
ton, S. c., on Saturday evening,
March 9, at o'clock. The church
was decorated with Easter lilies,
white gladioli and palms.
The vows were spoken before
the Rev. John Monroe Single,
pastor of the church. The traditional
nuptial music including Evening
STAR because" and 20 Promise
Me" was played by Mrs. N. O.
Hand, orga.ist. The traditional pro-
cessional and occasional by Wag-
ner and Mendelssohn were used.
The couple entered the church
together unattended. Mrs. McHose
wore for her wedding white
flannel suit with matching access
cries and a lavender and white
print blouse. She wore a corsage Of
purple orchids.
The brides mother wore a navy
blue dress with matching hat and
a corsage of talisman roses. The
bridegroom mother wore a dress
of American beauty, navy and
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-12
4 We The Women
Pity The Wife Nagged Veteran
BY RUTH MILLETT

Among the classes of men who
came through the war okay
but are finding civilian life too
tough, one psychiatrist lists
those who matured in the Army
only to find upon their return the
same baby Of the family attitude
at home"
He was undoubtedly referring
to the young man who goes back
to live with his parents.
But lot of married men must
be suffering from much the same
kind of Illustration. We mean
the veterans who have come home
to find their wives grown bossy
in their absence.
It must be equally hard for the
ex-colonel and ex-private to come
home to a wife so used to run
ming the family she is determined
to run, too. :,
Those poor men can't be q
minutes late getting home IRON
work without the wife's demand
ing: where have you been?
They are ordered around like
servants. and usually Wlthou
even a pleasant would you Z
to soften the command. Ihe9
are told off in public about sucf
things as their carelessness in the
social eraces, their genera
thoughtlessness, their paternal lg
|norance.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-12

The port of New Orleans IS sa ~,
- he responsible, either direct y,
~ every dollar circulating In u'e
Cgascent City's trade.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-12
PERSONALS

Horace Lyle has returned to
Clearwater, Fla, after spending
the weekend in the city with his
sister and brother-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. William S. King, 1909 Market
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. c. Cantwell, Jr.,
arrived Saturday afternoon from
Atlanta, Ca, and are now making
their home at their cottage, 760
South Lumina avenue, Wrightsville
Beach. Mr.. and Mrs. Cantwen have
been away from the city for the
past four years, Mr.. Cantwen serv-
ing a tour of duty with the Navy
since leaving Wilmington.
Charles Kean, formerly stationed
in Wilmington and now a student
at Catholic university, Washington,
D. c., was the weekend guest Of
Commander and Mrs. E. Reed Hin
naat at their apartment in Olean-
der.
1t. ]. L. Allegood, Jr., stationed
in Charleston, S. c., with the Navy,
spent the weekend in the city with
his father. J. L. Allegood.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. c. Cantweli, 3rd,
are expected to return to the city
Wednesday from New York and
Washington, D. c. They will be ac-
companied home by Miss Mary
Lucas Cantwell, who has been
spending the past several months
in Washington. D. C.
Mr.. and Mrs. James W. Taylor
have returned from Charleston, S.
c., where they spent a few days
with Mrs. Thelma DelLago, who is
i'll in Saint Francis hospital there.
Mrs. Vista c. Mcintyre and
daughter, Nancy, have returned
from Bennettsville, S. c., where
they spent the past week visiting
relatives.
Mrs. w. L. Davidson and Mrs.
l.. V. Miller Of Carolina Beach left
Monday to attend the WMU con-
ference in High Point this week.
William I. Baxter left last night
for a weeks stay in New York and
Washington, D. c.
Marmaduke Woodward left yes
terday morning for his home in
Suffolk, Va, after spending the
past ten days in the city as the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert M.
Williams. Mr.. Woodward formerly
resided in Wilmington.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-12
ENTERTAINS FRIENDS

Margaret Hollingsworth enter
tanned at her home, 6-F Nesbitt
courts on Friday evening honoring
number of her young friends.
Games were enjoyed during the
evening followed by a refreshmeat
course consisting of punch, cake
and candy.
Guests attending included: Tai
madge Lashley, Barbara Tyner,
Willis Potter, Bobby Hinson, Dinlz
Robinson, Raymond Overton, Dink
Reynolds, William Letendre, Milda
Brown, Julia Lee Phillips, Martina
Widmark, Amos Myers, Margaret
Ann Long, Mack Overton, Mary
Elizabeth Myers, Jimmy Reynolds,
Doris Wells, Pattie Hamilton, Betty
Wells. Audrey Stynson, Alice Le-
tendre, Elmer Hollingsworth and
Rosaland Hardison.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-12
Miss Whitehurst
Heads ECTC Alumni

The 39th anniversary of the es-
tablishment of East Carolina
Teachers college, Greenville, by
the General Assembly, finds the
college campus doubled In acre
age, four times the number OF
buildings in the original plan'
and ten times the number OF
students enrolled the first term,
Mrs. Margaret Davis Winstead
told the members Of the ~. =.
T, C. Alumni chapter here at their
meeting in the lounge OF the oSO
at Second and Orange streets.
The bill, 'ntr oduced by James
L, Fleming, senator from Pitt
county, and passed March 8, 1907,
after a hard fight, the speaker
said, provided for the establish
ment of a school in eastern North
Carolina flor the purpose OF CIV
ing young white men and women
such education and training as
shall fit and qualify them to teach
in the public schools o. North
Carolina. Other outstanding lead
ers figuring in the beginnings OF
the college were W. H. Ragsdale,
then superintendent Of schools in
Pitt county; Ex-Governor Jarvis,
who served as chairman OF the
steering committee; James Y.
Joyner, state superintendent OF
public instruction, who was the
first chairman of the board OF
trustees; DR.. Robert H. Wright,
first president of the college, who
served for a quarter Of a cen
fury; and many others.
In 1921, she pointed out, the
charter of the college was amend
ed, granting the right to confer
degrees and extending the period
of training from two to four
years. A. further amendment in
1929 granted the right to give
graduate work and to confer the
degree of Master of Arts.
During it's 80 years some forty
thousand students have been en-
rolled. In closing, the speaker
called attention to the million dol
lar building program that the col
lege hopes will be a reality in
the near future.
Preceding the Founders Day
talk by Mrs. Winstead, the chapter
passed an amendment to its con-
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-12
THE WILMINGTON MORNING STAR, WILMINGTON, n G.
Garden Club
Conyenes Today

The regular meeting OF the Cape
Fear Garden club will be held
this morning at IL O'CLOCK IN the
Great Hall of St. James parish
house Mrs. J. Henry Gerdes,
will be in charge.
s Leslie Marbury will be speak
er of the morning and will talk
m the care of camellias. The
exhibit of the day will also be
on camellias and members are
requested to bring camellia bios
SONS to the meeting.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-12

powder blue hat and matching &C.
cessories and a corsage of pink
roses.
Miss Doris Corlette, the bride
attendant. wore lime green suit
with black accessories and a cor.
sage of talisman roses. The bride.
groom had as his best man his
younger brother, Donald Greer Nc
Hose of Plainfield.
Following the ceremony the
bridegroom father entertained
members of the wedding party and
out-of-town guests at a dinner at
the Francis Marion hotel.
The brides table was attractive
ly appointed in a color scheme of
yellow and white with a center
piece of yellow jonquils. The tered
wedding cake was cut by the bride
and bridegroom. Immediately fol-
lowing the couple left for a wedding
trip South. They will make their
home in Plainfield.
Guests at the wedding and dinner
included: Waters Thompson, Mrs.
is. B. Frink and Miss Marion Frlnk
all of Southport, and David R.
Freeman, Los Angeles, Calf, in
addition to members of the wedding
party.
The bride was feted last Wednes-
day and Thursday evenings at pre-
nuptial parties. She was honored a.:
linen shower Wednesday evening
when Miss Marion Frink and Mrs.
is. B. Frink entertained at their
home in Southport. On Thursday
evening she was feted at miscel-
laneous shower by Miss Doris
Corlette and Mrs. H. c. Corlette at
their home in Southport.
The bride is a graduate of the
Southport High school and later at
tended East Carolina Teachers col
lege in Greenville.
The bridegroom attended the
Clark school il Hanover, New
Hampshire. He recently received
an honorable discharge from the
United States Coast Guard Reserve,
following service in the Pacific.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-12
SOrOsis Literature
Meeting Postponed

The program of the Literature
department of North Carolina
Sorosis will not be held Thursday
as scheduled. The one-act play,
The Singapore Spider, produced by
the ITALIAN Workshop was sched-
uled for this meeting but because
of unavoidable circumstances it
has been necessary to cancel this
play.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-12
MALE ALLOWANCE c,

Their wives, now o onnallD
to handling the IA mo(iT,S'0met
come are reluctant to reIeasy. m
purse-strings, and are like T~S e. 'h'
gard anything hubby sDeS 1 70 re
himself as extravaganza '"os Or
ana, perhaps worst of all
wives are willing and eaoo suca
discuss their mems progTs seF 70
problem children. e'S IN
sn lne Use m martyrs may M,
end UP In a psychiatrist's w5i4 4o'
room, since American men " hung
bult up quite tolerance fon nave ~
look happy. '''Fcey
There is a desperation in ts.,,
eyes every time they say " ';ss
dear" 10y les
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-12
stitution and voted to have

stitution and voted to have a
yearbook.
Election Of officers for the year
1851 followed. Those chosen
were Miss Martha Whitehurst,
president; Mrs. Dorothy M. Cor
don, vice-president; Mrs. Virginia
Farmer, recording secretary;
Mrs. w. J. Collier, corresponding
secretary; Miss Azalene Souther-
land, treasurer; and Mrs. S. Davis
Polvogt, historian.
Mrs. Inez B. Hinnant is the re-
firing president of the New Han
over chapter of the E. c. T. c.
Alumni association. The last meet
ing of the chapter this spring will
be a weiner roast to be held in
the early part of May.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-12
Register Valentine
Wedding Announced

Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Register of
Fort Fisher, announce the marriage
of their daughter, Genevieve to
Ray M. Valentine, son of Mrs. Nora
Valentine of Eldora, Iowa, on jan
uary 26 at Conway, S. c.
After spending a few days with
the brides brother and sister the
couple left for Iowa Falls, Iowa
where they will make their home.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-12
REJECTS PROPOSAL.

; >, PARIS, March Il -UD- m,
United States has rejected ~,
French proposal to place fbs
Franco regime in Spain befo n.s
the United Nations security conn.,
Gil, a foreign spokesman discIsssi
Monday. "'eu
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-12
Miss Alice Farmer,
VIC Student, Named
To College Office

GREENSBORO, March IL
Spring elections at the Voman's
college have been completed with
the naming of executive officers,
house presidents, and heads Of
various organizations. Named in
a campus-wide elections. the new
officers will serve for the 1946-47
term.
Miss Elizabeth Britain, Graham,
will serve as president of the stu
dent government association and
completing the executive group
will be Misses Alice Farmer, Will
min gton, vice president; Gladys
chambers, Raleigh, secretary, and
Jane Perry, Winston-Salem, treas
urer.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-12

The volume of municipal bond
sales in the United States was
500, 100000 greater in 1915 than
in 1914, the Public Administra-
ton Clearing House reports.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-12
ROUNDUP

TOKYO, March 11.-P-Office
girls and daughters of formerly
well-to-do families were found
among 300 street walkers rounded
up Sunday night by Japanese and
U. S. military police, Tokyo papers
said Monday. The drive was
aimed at Tightening medical super
vision, and most of the girls were
released with a warning, after
medical examination.
Cost of clearing and blowing
land in the Star Valley in Lin
coin county, Wyo., during a week
removal project in 1888 amounted
to $20.50 an acre.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-12

Berkeley, Mich, will soon fl
nance a recreation field and a
community building from the
sale of city-owned land.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-07-04
Federal Stamps On
Cars Are Not Needed

Federal stamps are no longer re-
Quired on automobiles. Previously
July the first would have been the
day when new ones would have been
needed The law expired on June 30.
During war years, motorists were
required by federal law to purchase a
So use stamp each July /, but it was
estimated that less than fifty per
cent complied with the law through
out the country.
With the expiration of the law
those who failed to purchase the
stamp need not duck around the corn
en- when they see stranger APP
proach, fearful that it might be a
United States revenue agent.
Ration stickers and all other
stamps, stickers and emblems should
now be removed from windshields Of
cars. According to w. Lee Elgin,
commissioner Of motor vehicles, all
such stamps and stickers are pro-
hibited by Maryland motor laws.