davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-07-27

SUMMONS
In the District Coar4 OF sAe &sswszSh &Naheaat
District OF the seata e4 nA0msanas IN ans
Tor the C0unsy Of C&acaAs.
ELEANOR NJ URBAN. Ptstnffffs Vi. AL
BERT J. URBAN, Defendant
THE STATE OF MONTANA. Sends
Greetings to the Above N@naed Defsaa@sstas
and TO Each OF Them
You are hereby summoned TO answer
the complaint in this action which is xftea
IN the office of the Clerk OF tnia Costr1
copy of which Is herewith serves upoe
one of you IN each County wher@tn any os
YOU reside, and to file your answer aEl0
serve q copy thereof upon TIA pl@inxA3x B
attorney within twenty days aft@r ms
service of this Sumnaonz- exclusive 81 the
day of service. and. tn case Of your fatinr@
70 appear or answer, Judgment VIII p&
taken amnsnsa you. iuy .defamitp for the reki4K
demanded IN the complaint. Tnis aetacuis
brought for tina puEposs o. ootsAnAnS ~. -
Following su-usandas That for more than one
wear last past the Defendant has wtllfnll&
wrongfuliy and without cause and 1u9xtss
cation. deserted and abandoned xnas Rl@11r
tiff and still continues TO 80 w1tKfuity
wronRfully and without cause aFa lsssea4.
cation desert and abandon Plaintiff axa0
10 live separate and APART from h@E .a@&Amsk
her win and without her cons@nE furxmaYs
Defendant has failed 20 pruvAue IRE coxs.
mon necessities of life for thia FsaaxaxtH
though well able 80 TO DO. Plaintiff prHye
Judgment for an absolute divorce and CUE
tody OF the minor ch1e ann f0G S% ~
relief: and for all Of which more f1isy
appears In Plaintiffs verified Ccnnpiasszk,
filed In this action particular refarence 10
which Is hereby made
Witness my hand the the Seal OF 3ai9
Court this 18th day Of July, 1915.
A0NEs 6GFsEARRSs.
COURT sEAL) Clsrk-
BY ELEANOR AaeKEESxKEs
Depafy CinEs<4
TX WEST,
Attorney for Plains1A,
305-e First Natl Bank Bldg
Great Falls, Montana
Date Of first publication July 20, l84e-
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-07-27

BOIOEIs
This is revealed In dispatches
from Canadian mining districts that
tell of some gloom because putting
of the two currencies at par has in
effect reduced the export price of
gold by about $3.50 an ounce.
According TO a dispatch from
Toronto, the unexpected action of
the Canadian government resulted
In an immediate drop in value of
Canadian gold mining stocks, to the
amount of $3.50, 900 600.
The change viii be welcomed by
Canadian oil men who have recently
been active in Montana, in that
their Canadian dollar will now buy
a dollar worth of American leases,
drilling equipment and similar
items.
Restoration Oflthe two cuFrencies
to parity ended a condition that had
endured for seven years during
which the, American dollar was
worth $1.10 In Canada.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-07-27


The map OF an area about S.
square miles including the Barge
and Blacktail anticlines, shows on
a scale of l inch equals / mile the
distribution of Triassic, JuFassic.
and Cretaceous rocks. that crop ont
in part of a completely folded and
faulted series of anticlines trending
northwest along the south eEnzflank
of the Owl Creek Mountains The
structure of the area Is shown on
the same map by contours drawn
on the top of the Tensaeepr sand
stone, which are overprinfed in red.
The geology of the Bargee anti
cline is also shown in more detail
on a map on a scale Of inch
equals 1000 feet, on which structure
contours on the top of the Tensleep
sandstone are also shown
Printed on the same sheet with
the maps are a brief text discuss
ing geology and oil and gas posi-
bilitieS of the area index. Mans
geologic cross sections and a graph
ic section on a scale of / inch equals
200 feet showing the character of
the rocks exposed on the surface
and encountered In a well drilled
on the Maverick Springs anticline
a few miles west Of the area
The map, published on single
sheet measuring "a by 80 inches
and titled Geology of the Barge.
Area, Fremont County, Wyoming"
by M. Dean Williams and H Fl. r.
Sharkey, has been issued as Pre-
liminary Map So of the Oil and Gas
Investigations series. Copies may.
be purchased from the Director Of
the Geological Survey, Washington
Is, d. c., at 40 cents each. Copies
viii be available also for ''overlflre-
counter" sales at Geological Survey
field offices at the Federal Building
Casper, Wyo.; at Room 314, Boston
Building, 82S 18th St., Denver, Colo,
and at Room ga, Federal Building,
Tulsa, Okla
Natural gas pipelines In the
United States now total appEnxis
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-07-27

HANNAH-PORTER-TRx s&s w0. 3
600 IL oil in hole al $500. Shot 50 qtas
Shot again, 90 Qtg. Testing
HANNAH.PoRTER-TRK iso NO.
NV Sc Sc 19-32N-5W
Location
INLAND EMPKRE1TKIBAI4 84s NO.
Sc NE SW 2S-S3N-8W
COMPLETION 7-l2-46. to- s2ss- on in
Ellis, 322027; 1900 II. fluid Swabbed7s
bbls. LIST "a hrs
KLUTH-KENNERLY no. 8
NV SW NE 22-S4fS-eW
Drilling, 2S75.
LIZZIE EROS. q MxLLERlTwEEDX NO.
spudded 1886; show oil. 1850 Stand
ing, 2s4S.
p. a q. OIL CO-HAUGEN no.
spudded 5-ii-zs; water ss4s. May drin
deeper.
TExACO-LENNON NO 8
Sc STE NE 24-83N-BW
Drilling, 2600.
TExACO-ROsE MARCEAU NO.
SW NV 20-S5N-6W
Spudded 7-13-46; drilling. $685.
TExACO-D. ". sTUFFT NJ R4s NO.
C INV SW 1e-36N-SW
Spudded 7-1-46 drilling, 2765.
UNEON.E. HARRINGTON NO.4s
C NV NV sW 1e-33N-5W
COMPLETION 7-23-46; I'd, 3052. Well
swabbed IS 30 LIST "a hrs.
UNION-DExORT UNIT no. q
c SW Sc 26-35N-5W
Spudded 7-8-46; dralaings 1858.
UNTON-REGNEY no. 30
G NV NE INV 2-35N-6W
Repairs, 304S.
UNION-GTUFFT NO. 4
G NV NV 19-36N-5W
I'd, 3097. Gas at top OF Mada@oHy 90a&s
OH In lime break, 5000. ZIP. about 80
BOPD, natural Acidi2ed with 800 gals.
Took acid easily. Returned oil used IN
acidizing and flowed 30 bnfs. per hour.
Thursday was flowing bblG clean Oh
per hour. Punched in. Flowing 11z sbbls.
daily.
UNEON-9TUFFT NO.
Sc NV 10-36N-6W
Elev. 4003. Spudded 5-11-4e; set 7-aKch,
2910; set M-in liner, 30S2. Swahhan@
and flowing bhlas Per hour natural
I'd, 3106. Aci6txed / 600 gals In one
5hr. test, flowed rs bbls. In another
flowed IS bbls. Moving off rig before
completing tests.
UNTON.sTUFFT All NO.
G NE Sc 2436N-6W
Spudded 7-14-46; drilling, 1910.
UNTON-sTUFFT ais NO.
G NV NV 19-36N-5W
MTRT
NJ. B. wAGNER-TRTBAL 7sSs. NO. &
Sc SW Sc 12-32N-6W
Rig up.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-07-27

A Michigan service station went
on 2+hour operation as a service
to anglers at the opening of the.
fishing season in that state and re
ported a sales increase OF 1,UOO gal
Ions of gasoline In a month.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-07-27
U.S.C.S. Issues, Map Of Barge
Anticlinal Folding IN Wyoming

Geological Survey puhsheda geologic of the
Barge Fremont county Wyoming The small narrow anq
tightly folded Barge ancine contain oil and gas in COM
merca the Tensleep sandstone IN the dooes OF
the everything Phosphoria formation
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-07-27
Increase In Value of Canadian
Dollar Brings Varying Results

the Alberta border pay
with $40 IT, S. bill and get $1,000 in Canadian
exchanges denied that pleasure since the value
Canadian money adjusted parity with the United States
doarbu the change has brought unaoyed joy north of the
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-07-27


CAmTEK-MRKHnLmx NOS
G. %W MM 11-a8N-GWs
TOP Msaasom lEnaa, S11e.. I'd, S141. DIST
31aAs2Ss showed fair saturation and
posDsaxy. Caaina iaHneds 3133. Acidized
1s090 gals Company reports swshbed
"a ~faNs assd smahre0 and flowed 90 30
mesa "a hrs COMPLETION. Pumped 81
30 and Is 600 cu. f.. gas "A hrs.,- com
panE report
CAMTzaBazs ". BROWNING.
Eoeary tosls spudaea 7s1e4s; drilling,
TITS
CARTER-EAARsaON NO.
SIC NE 12-SeN-5W
Former I'd. 5075. Deepened TO 30se.
swahnsd u B0PH for bra Drilled 70
zts sdo so = -. - s a ~ = 0 nr
"a 30 an lzxa F7Uwed ~ 30 next 10
hEa Had 1877 bhaa- Aoaa oil. Flowed 8
s9p = = s sss ssss snssss rlsws s.5 zss
ratio 62A. Casing pressure 2e6 lbs. Tub
ing pressure 100 lbs COMPLETION IA,
S0e4. 7-in. nc 3o46. Top Maaasung so4a
Lsssrs rspsrssd fiSS low Ia sopb.
CARxwmx.AN#a@sgw o. o.
C NE Sc 12-seN-6W
Drilling. 1881.
CARTIER TRUwT Co NO.
Sp1dsed &s-48; TOP ETifg 2s1z. Setting
finch, $3.50. ID 30vz. TESTING 1.001
nee 9ss and sncw OH, 9BSe6F Fa1wed
4 30 and 100 200 c3E in "a ATs flaTu "
inch cnoka. Flowed 30 amd 100 M gas
next "a hrs. Flowed g. q, B. axsA { 30
with est 100 NJ Gu. IT, gas thru M-anch.
choke On four gucceagsvw z4-hr. tests.
AcidlSed 1000 gala, sos4- Fs0wan8 1874
B0PH thru II -ln- choks. Later flowing
SO n0PD thru Aha ehokm wasM tukang
prmssax@a eS@ fssss casing pEe@azE@ 7S0
lbs. COMPLETION. Flowed 80 bbiss LIST
ssall "a hrmss
CARTER-axEBCHANTs TRUST NO. q
c. S# Nw T-8sHs-8W
Core, 80S4-EG rae@wer@d inches wet gas
sand; E23k, SaSMS It'd, 31ASs Drilled thru
gas and Oh aad ante salplzaF water, 1885,
Set Tin. "A S158 @n@ <c@snsens@& with 100
sacks. COMPLETION 7-16-48. Swabbed
9S bbss OH 1st hxs. after gun perforaf-
ing and acfafxsnEs
CA@TEsm-RAmnMMKMx8 @sas NO.
N# NW NTH 18-&2-KW
Cut Bsn& SAND 3enn, ELLIS 30@S Ellis
Madison cogstack $751; sfOw oil. Woulan't
taA@ aeA8. DTsHsa& to d31F anA s1e gsal-
phur wmfsr. Were drilling deeper 20 look
at break below water and got fishing
jon, a1STs y. a. a.
CORBlTRxRAK. 40.
Size NE NW AA-s3f-6W
Spudded 6-1-a6; woo, 3057. No report
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES rs no. a
NW 6W SE 1Ss8zns-aw
Drilling, 1890.
CHAMPIONSHIPS E STATE NO.
NV SIZE EE a8saMsgsaSw
Spuda@@ 7-lA@&as dHszSAsaM 1Sesl
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-07-27

Natural gas pipelines In the
United States now total approxk
mately 10000 miles; as against
about 141 900 for oil pipelines.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-12-17
Pros Pick Big
-Four Grinders
In Annual Draft

NEW YORK -tAP)- Among
players drafted by National
Football League teams in their
overnight plaNcr->rl"ction meet
ing listed by the selecting clubs,
were:
BY Washington - Ends. L. =.
Savage. Richmond: Bob Stcch-
roth. William and Mary; Tom
Dudley. Virginia. brother uf Bill
Dudley. former Virginia ALL
America back currently with the
Pittsburgh Stcclrr>: tackles. Err
nest williamson. North Carolina:
Harold Mullins. Duke: backs.
William Gold. Tennessee: Harry
D"wda. Wake Forest: Tom Mich
OILS. Richmond; Otis Sacrinty.
Wax" Forest; Joe Colone, Penn
State.
by Pittsburgh - Ends. Paul
Gibson. North Carolina state:
tackles Frank Wydo. Cornell:
Bill Moore. Penn State: Tony
Stalloni. Delaware: Ralph Sazio.
william and Mary: Ccnters. Bry-
ant Mccks, South Carolina.
BY New York - Backs, Dick
Brinklcy. Wake Forest: John
Wright. Maryland: Don Clayton.
North Carolina.
BY Chicago Brars - Guard,
Emil Fritz, Maryland.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-12-17
Tar Heels Start
Again; WoIfpack
Returns Thurs.

Our neighhorhood's pair OF
bowl-bound elevens began turning
their attentions away from book
laTnin'" and such this week and
back to the business at hand OF
preparing for January afternoon.
Coach Carl Snavcly called his
Tar Heels back together Monday
afternoon for the first formal get
together since the Virginia game
more than two weeks ago. But he
counted only about IS noses. with
about half OF the squad still tied
up with exams. or at home spend
lnS a few days following exams.
Players who completed ;hcir tests
Saturday are not required to re-
port until Wednesday,.
state continued TO 20 through
informal wind Sprints, with heavy
work due 70 start again Thursday.
The Pack also has been idle since
the Maryland game.
Carolina spent the first after
formation plays rs outlined hy
Russ Murphev and Jim Gil. who
secuted the Bulldogs in the Geor-
GIs Teen game. Chunk simmons,
the long-l"Egrd stopper from Char
lOtte, took over the duties as
"Tripri" during the sessions.
The Tar Heels are due 10 leave
following practice Saturday for
GUliport. Miss. where they will
work until the day OF the game.
Ore of the welcomes At drills
Monday went out 10 bIE Dan
Stc!Gman, sophomore center. who
VIII have to carry the hrunc Of III,
plvo, post load IN the New Years.
Day affair. He is expected 70 ham
die the offensive duties. with one
OF the blocking backs coming in
for defensive work of backing up
the line.
The nearest thing to formal
d~.lls out III West Raleigh Monday
was the appearance o; the Javvce /
squad, wrich began working out
under Coach Babe Wood learn
.EE Oklahoma plays, also of the .
=.
coaches Seattle Feathers and
JIM Tatum exchanged movies Of.
games during tn" past season. .
and the coaching staff here has
been busy for the past week look
.nc over the pictures
Tatum sent State movies Of the
Texas win over Oklahoma. while
the SooncrS received the State
Clemson game N return.
Oklahoma is reported 20 have
played one o! its best games Of
the season against the then urGa.
teI'cd l.onghn.".
State will work the remainder Of
this week ana r.
'....-i"v holiday tor ,n.-..
The club will shove off FOR Jack
So lie O" December 26, working
out ut P0rte Verde Beach.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-12-17

p pnn, n,rs. who worked in 10
complete games wound Az ~ OF ss,|
I under three earned.runu up With !,
Y ney were Floyd Beyen, aytta,,l
York. who won is and In., o; N,
ranked fourth with ' ss u Al
Trout, Detroit. 2.sS: -; IS ,hl
Chicago. 2.73: Milt Hasfn.u laps;
ington, 2.s4; and Bobo ae ~ VAS
Philadelphia-washinrtonss ss,sss
Fsller's outstanding r. az
GUIDED appearance in mot esotd !
Is. than any other b,p,s e san,'
innings pitched, 81; mo., b,
fiete games pitched, "a ~ Co
ed the most hits. 277, and alla'
most walks. l53. His 3iS s, sts0 4,
broke a League record w sttt'ikscc,
stood since 1904. winch b,
Feller also ran his mai,
l,tetime total to eigh, with ris'
during the 1916 campairra u
league record. He twirled aHOs'
ter against New York An. nest
turned in two thrcc-hit,e,.
tour-hitters and 10 shutout. u
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-12-17
Now It's Official -Newhouser
Was American Loops Top Hur|.,

CHICAGO. - (AP) - Hal New
houser OF the Detroit Tigers was
officially recognized Tuesday as
Tho top pitcher in the American
League for the second straight
year.
Newhouser's 26 victories during
the 1915 season tied him with Rap
id Robert Teller of the Cleveland
Indians for the most games won.
hut the big Tiger southpaw was
No. in earned runs with l.94 per
game compared with his Isl
which led the League in 1945, when
he won IS and lost Q.
Toiling in 1913 innings during 81
IA mes. Newhouser compiled rec
ord Of IS triumphs against nine de-
fcats. gave up 2l5 hits for II runs
against him. allowed So bases on
balls and struckout 275 batsmcn.
His Strikeout mark was topped on
~ by Teller who whitfield 3iS of the
1881 men to face him.
In winning % games while losing
Is. Fellcr's earned run average
was 2.lS. third best among pitchers
who worked ten or more complete
games The New York Yankees
Spud Chandler was second to New
houser III effectiveness with 2.1O
earned run figure for "a games. 20
Of which he Won against only eight
losses.
Heading the won-lost column was
Inc Boston Rcd SoN' Dave ,Boo)
Ferriss with n 25-6 record for a
mark of SOC. FcrrISS was lith in
the carncd-run department with
325.
The fifth 20-camc winner in the
league was Boston's Tex HuChson
With 20 triumphs against II de-
tents. HuChson's earned run aver
ige was us
In addition to Ncwhouscr. Chand-
Ter. Teller and HuEhson, five other
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-12-17

luminous tree ornaments In New
York'g Rockefeller Center iule
display last year. said his company
new is selling small-sized black
light and phosphorescent material
with which trimmings and trees
may be treated TO achieve the
same effect. Strobel added that the
treatment could he applied to
growing trees without injuring
them.
As for ornaments in general.
supplies were better than a year
ago. but short in relation to de-
mand. One producer estimated the
industry could have sold twice as
many Of desirable items as they
have been able to produce.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-12-17
Deacons Drop
Number Four

Wake Forest. leading BY seven
".htS at one TINE during IN,
.onG half. was noscd on, IN the
losing minutes OF nip and
.-% Basketball game 47-i6 by the
a. neville Bombers Monday night.
.-c Dcacors' defeat vas their
"t.tn IN five starts. their ONLY
"a being last weeks rout OF the
b .1G5oc FIrcneu. Monday nights
- ne at ASnoville was close from
-" start. with Wake Forest hold
IL a l2-li lead q. the end OF the
..-t quarter. a 2l-lg edge AZ the
milf and 3+-32 margin at the end
.. 'hs third quarter.
Gentry, III" Deac's ace for.
"n.C. was nigh scorer with 20
points. The game vas tied d
times
\ pair Of Big Four games are
slated Tor Tuesday night: Wake
Forest ranGles with the BorEhrrs
again. while Duke IS IN Gaines
vile. Fla. 20 meet tho Gators.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-12-17
By HAL BOYLE

NEW YORK. -iPl- Vice Ad-
miral Daniel Z. Barley thinks the
United States might suffer FIVE
million casualties within few
hours'in the event OF a future SIR
prise attack against il with mass
destruction weapons.
But they couldn't knock Us
out" said the commander Of tie
Fourth Fleet and veteran OF -
landings III tho Pacific. and with
in a matter OF hours our rcprisal
attack would he underway on a
large scale.
Barley believes that America
has at l"aS; tcnycar edge over
other countries in the production
Of weapons Of mass destruction
They are "A practical monopoly
ut We must keep planning
ahead
He SAYS this military advantage
is the strongest behind the scenes
argument; for the success OF the
United Nations.
II another war does come
however. Barley said. lit would
not nc a duel between gentlemen
hut a war for the survival Of tho
masses OF civilization"
No North Pole Attack
He said h" could SEQ 10 reason
FOR emphasizing possible attacks
over the North Pole. He thought
II more likely that n foreign
enemy woul.. send out dozen
or SO submarines and atom.bomb
our Eastern coastal cities from
miles out III tn" Atlantic
Rockets carrying atomic var
heads could y" fired even while
IN" submarines were submerged
He added.
But our retaliation would be
swift. unavailable by the enemy.
and more damaging !; We keep
our strength. said Barley.
The admiral took issue with
those who believe tina, in the
event Of a war with Soviet Russia
the Russians would move hug. IN
fantrv III : into Western
Europe and seize such centcrS as
Rome. Antwerp and Paris in The
hop" that We would not atom
bomb these friendly capitals and
so would again require gigantic
cNpeditiorary force and years Of
fighting to drive out the invaders
Barley. who feels that United
20 bomb Paris, Antwerp or Rome. :"
he continued. BY m-homhing
Lcnirgrad. Moscow. kirv. Odessa.
and other main com muniCations
Ccntcrs we could isolate the Rus
sian armies il Western Europe
from their supplics-and keep them
isolated
What would happen then
III the subjected peoples remain
cd true to their political beliefs.
they would soon rise and destroy
these masses OF Russian loot troop
"ut off from ammunition. fuel and
theological support from their own
country.
The Russians couldn't aiap; To-
cal production facilities in time to
saw" them selves. No modern Army
Nations progress makes such "A
war highly Hypothetical. said that
even II such a situation came to
rIss no big land armies by
America would he needed.
Nor would We find il necessary
can live off the land III tho man
n"r Of GcnChiS Khan. II will dis
intcgratc instead into a bow and
arrow Army. which the civilians
could cope with.
Germany supported her arm
lcs with slave labor but the Ia
horcTs worked in Germany in Ger
man industries.
BARLEY said only one thing could
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-12-17
Roanoke Rapids
Gets In Coastal

WiLLiAMsTON-Roanoke Ran
'r. one OF the hottest baseball
towns in Eastern North Carolina.
ms been awarded berth in
ne Coastal Plain League. re-
wbcing Fayetteville. it was learn
ed here Tuesday.
Jack Vincent Of the Roanoke
Eopids Jaycees. group which is
sponsoring the entry. posted the
500 forfeit fee with Coastal Pres
ident Ray Goodmon Monday.
Fayetteville Is understood To
have been granted its release
from the Coastal Loop in order
TO join the Class 3 Thistle Cir
cult. Washington also was known
TO be seeking the vacated FAY
etteville berth.
Roanoke Rapids now liz in the
process OF raising $4,000 to re-
pair the ball park and erect the
lights. The Jsycees will form
corporation Of stockholders,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-12-17

successful application of motion in
this type of decoration
Giving the effect Of a candle bub-
bling with colored light. the new
decoration consists OF Glass tube
set in translucent plastic base.
Heat from small tube concealed
in the ornamental base whirls gay
colored fluid in the glass candle.
Another innovation is the Christ
mas tree that CLEANS in the dark.
Adaptation of ultra violet or
BLACK light to home Sc now
makes il possible for the ambitious
decorator to have a luminous tree
indoors or out.
Alexander Strobel. president OF
Strohlite Corp. which introduced
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-12-17

There was some lead foil lcicles.
but they were far from plentiful
and tinsel garlands were still hard
to find.
Gift wrapping paper is estimated
by the tissue association to be so
per cent more plentiful than last
year.
New designs have been stepped
up considerably compared with the
war years" spokesman said.
There was also quite a supply Of
small mechanical toys that have
been missing since the war began,
but one retailer said they are do
mcstic made. more substantial and
higher priced than those we had
before the war.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-12-17
|YuIe Tree Back To Near Pre- War Brightness

NEW YORK -LR- The family
Christmas tree will recapture
much Of its prewar glitter this hol-
iday season with colored lights and
sparkling accessories available in
volume for the first time in five
years.
Shoppers have already made their
selections and one retailer said de-
mand lis even heavier than We
had anticipated
Tree lights were produced in
quantity FOR the first time since
1871.
Production has been underway
all year. but material shortages
limited construction of additional
equipment necessary TO handle en-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-12-17

the sam" General Assembly des-
troy!ng the independence OF tan re-
search ana at the same time set
ting up Icw department Of game
and inland fish. Functions OF the
game and fish division are even
more closely related to overall ac-
tNlty OF the department OF Conscr-
walton and development than are
tn" functions of tax research with
III" IrN"nu" collecting agency. Ore
man talked about these matters OBJ
served that consistency ms never
been m outstanding attribute OF
LnELSll,Mrc.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-12-17
Surprise Attack On u. S.
MiqhtCOst 5 Million Lives

change this picture.
III Western Europe is inherently
CommunIStiC and the occupied
countries Joined the invaders in
stead OF resisting them. then the
Russians would succeed. They
would III effect simply move their
capitolS to Rome or Paris.
In that case. If Europe really
wanted Communism, there would
be no point III further fighting. We
couldn't impose our system on
them.
Asked whether. If the nations
disarmcd. any country could sec
reilly construct weapons of mass
destruction despite the vigilance Of
irvcstiEatIvc commissions, Barley
replied:
In my opinion. no. We would
learn IN time to take counter meas
urrS
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-12-17

cessivs demands built up during
the war said Russell h. Ebcr-
sole. Westinghouse lamp sales
manager.
Fluorescent tree lights were
more plentiful than year ago, but
Sylvania Electric Products Corp.
said there still would not be near
ly enough
Ghttering colored tree balls with
silver-lacquered base We're back to
replace the pale substitutes OF the
past few years and some new
lighting ideas also have been add
ed.
Noma Electric Corp. bad limited
quantities OF new "bubble-hght'
described by the firm as 1.-THE first
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-12-17
Cage Scores

Ashcville All-Stars II. Wake For.
est i6.
Mississippi State IS. Mississippi
81
p. / Sc. Langley Field 81.
Kentucky 81. Miami Ohio a.
bradley so. South Caro!inn 81.
Northwestern 30. Pittsburgh 81
Wofford 43. Ncwberrv IS