davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-08-17

FOR SALE: Two separate blocks Of acreage
producing from Bartiesville sand Would
be interested in partnership TO water
flood or viii sell for part cash, balance
oil payment Veeder Supply G. Develop
ment Company, Cherryvale, Kansas.
SD
WILL SELL. Modern equipt Machine
Shop" Can handle any kind of Job. c.
E. MatsOn, Box CIT, Shelby, Montana.
s-17-z
legal AavsFtsssnRD
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-08-17
OPPORTUNITIES X


Mining found
Enclose cash with order publication
issue.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-08-17

Wyoming
(cOnsinned From Psgs 8,
Point Rock Structure
Chg Horn County,
Pasnt Rock Dew. Co<HoKza No.
G NV Sc 12-41N.G0W
I'd, 70o. Standing. Hole full OF water
River Dome
(Wmshakie County,
Pure Oa REL
DIST ss 7270. 30 f. In Frontier, showed
TOR o0o0 n wet gas. Some 56-8ravfty
condensate recovered. Cemenfed " In
pipe &C 1855. Top Muddy BIT. DIST $3.50
showed 5000 M gas and zoo bbla con
dansste per day. Top Ernbar. 0e7S; water
IN Tsnsieep: lo245: Amsdsn. 1890;
PB and finch get. io,z4I. PERI. Sss0 to
1o.O2o, ON DIST showed for 2.8o0 IA gas
PERI. 10000 10. 06S open Az hrs, 40o6 NJ
e sossr !, sag snd est 40 30 o Near com.
hours- Rotary moved out, standard der
rick erected tubing frozen; hole cleared:
ecidized and testing. Flowing 50 bbls.
gas from Embar, 1917. Not acidized
Testing.
Pure OH No.
NWh 12-4S-02M
Gas and condensate at 1900, Ia Frontier.
Top LIST Frontier, 1920; I'd Frontier, 1855;
Sd Frontier, 1888 DIST 76g4-7747, showed
OSyt G1 a1O .op sSs sca ssd d sgo
ing, 1925.
Pure on No.
SW SW f7-4e-82
To- 2zse: shooting with 10 OTIS. sNG
est 5000, 000-10. DOC, 900 Gu. fl. gas per
day with 80 bbls. condensata Drilling,
S607.
Rock River Dome
(AIbany County,
Obse-DsamOnd Cattle No.
NE NV NV 3S-20-78
Set 6%-in. casing at $3.50.
Sult Creek
(Natrona County,
BtamoIind-No. ~ AK Unit
CSL NV SW 20-40N-T8W
Cleaning out T. D., 1852
stanoIind-Unit a No. q
NE NV Sc 1o-40N-78W
Changing to cable tools, 2645
Stanolind-No. ga
WV Wa Sc Sc 1s-40N-9sw
Drilling, 1888.
Send Drew
(Hot Springs County,
sand Draw on Ce-East sans Draw Unit
No
sW NV sw 24-s2N.86w
Standing, 611B.
Sinclair No.
sW Sc Sc 10-S2N-e5w
Set e%-in. at 5299; well blew out, 06z5,
with gas flow est. $4,000 600 # spray
of oil. Killed with mud. Set Tin. at tilt.
PERI 800 Shots 706O-7100. DIST 7017-
7l06, open 5 hrs rec. $40 t. oil and
300 #. oil-cut mud. To peri. 66s6-6735.
Saratoga
Carbon County,
ResSrve-WaHksr No.
@ SW EW 12-1sN-S5W
TD.s S6es. P.B, 6136, testing.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-08-17

NEW LOCATION:
Schmidt Structure
Front Rsnge<sov't Nc.
NE NV BW 10-1SN-7Gw
Location. (First report1.
Shoghone Anticllne
Park County,
Husky .sfmmp No. 8
GEL NE NE 20-B3ls-101W
Drilling. 1920.
Spence Dome
Chg Horn County,
McGrmw-0ov.t Ne
NV sw sR e-S4N-o4w
Drilling, 450s last report.
GriffEfh-Spence No.
NV NE NV 9-64N-e4W
Drilling, z64-
South Spring Creek
Park County,
Pacific Wessern-P Phillips No.
NV NV NE 11-z9N-102W
Spudded S-646.
Spring Creek
Park County,
Texaco-Unit No.
NV INV 13-4BN-10zW
Drilling. 2I61.
SQu0w Greek
Fremont County,
Fuerst on Cs.Cowlee No.
Sw SIC SIZE 2e-S3N- 100w
Standing. 1885.
Steamboat Butte
Fremont County,
British Els
NE NE NV k-3N-1W
Drilling, 6512.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. &c
NV NV NV 32-4N-1W
I'd, 7004. Testing. Flowed $50 BOP
from Tensieep, topped 6T62. Later, flow
ing 695 BOPD through open tubinl
Completion.
Wertz Field
(Sweetwater County,
sGncIair-w Wyoming Sd
Sc SW NE 1-26N-00W
I'd, 4147. Roaming.
Worlund Areu
(Washakfe County,
General Pet-SS-&SG
Sc SIC SIC 24-46r1-82W
Drilling, 7l63.
Wyoming Anticline
OincOIn County,
n. vi. W5IliamsGtate No.
Lot 36-25N-115W
Drilling, $40.
Zimmerman Butte
(HOt Springs County,
Pacific WesteTm-HlK No. S$-eS
NE 35-4AN-4SW
Testing. 1920.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. No.
NV STE SW 36-z4N-e3W
Drilling, 4022.
Pacific Wegtern-Umit No. g
NV Sc NV 35-44N-03W
Derrick standing.
Some 1900 exploratory oil wei
were drilled in the United State
last year, of which 11.6 percent pr
duced oil.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-08-17
c. F. HOLT,
Judge.

r. K. West Attorney for Guardian, First
Natl. Bank Bldg, Great Falls, Montana.
8-17,24-46
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-08-17

Saratoga
Carbon County,
Reserve Walker No. 1
G SW SW 12-18N-S5W
T.D-s 66es. P.B., 6136. testing.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-08-17

Rock River Dome

NtAkUMME NBWMtfI
Obse- DiaxnOnd Cattle No. Q
NE NV NV 35-20-78
Set 6% In. casing at $3.50.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-08-17
Sult Creek

lNafrOma County,
BtamoAind-No. ~ AK Unit
CSL NV SW 20-40N-7SW
Cleaning out. T. D., 1882.
StanoIind- Unit A No. q
NE NV Sc 10-40N-78W
Changing to cable tools, 2645.
stanolind-No. ga
c WV Wa Sc Sc 1s-40N-9sW
Drilling. 2330.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-13
Business, Professional
Women Planning Banquet

presidents of other civic organiza-
tons in the city, Miss Ruth Hum
phrey. club president said. Other
officers of the BPW r Mrs. Ida
B. Kellam, vice-president, Mrs.
Bernice Bjonerud, recording secre-
tary and Mrs. Martha Bennett,
treasurer.
In honor of the national occasion,
Mayor w. Ronald Lane of Viii
mington, yesterday issued the fol
lowing proclamation:
"By virtue of my office, 1,
Ronald w. Lane. mayor of the city
of Wilmington, do hereby proclaim
the week of Oct. 1919 National
Business Women's Week. Our city
should cooperate with the Whining
ton Business and professional
Women's Club in observing this
week.
Lets Work Together for a Bet
ter Community is their theme.
All citizens should be vitality con-
cerned in improving our city. Con-
certed effort of our entire popula-
ton is Needed to promote a con-
tinuous growth.
industrial expansion is essential
to provide JOBS for u returned
veterans. Our Health, Recreation,
and Educational programs should
be strengthened. Juvenile delin-
quency is a major problem
The Business and Professional
Women's Club join us in studying
u needs and working for a better
community. May they have full
cooperation from an ebert and in
terested public"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-13
Man Killed Because
He Played The Radio

ALBANY, N. Y, Oct. 12.-(P-
Mrs. Kathleen Earl %, pleaded
innocent today to a charge Of
second degree manslaughter in the
death of her brother-in-law follow
ing a row over the playing Of a
radio.
Mrs. Earl, who came hege Sept.
Is from Indiana to visit her sister,
was arranged in police court about
the time that funeral services were
being held for her brother-ln-law,
Arthur J.. Weissenburger, q, a
navy veteran.
Weissenburger died Thursday in
Albany hospital of injuries suffer
ed when he was struck on the mead
with a bottle by Mrs. Earl on Sept.
IN, Assistant District Attorney John
Wisely said. She was held N ST.
800 bail pending a hearing Oct. ID.
Wisely said Weissenburger re-
turned home from work at 5 a. m.
and turned on the radio, awaken
ing his wife and Mrs. Earl. An
argument followed, during which
Mrs. Earl hit Weissenburger on
the head with a bottle, Wisely said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-13
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, Oct. r. up Gus
DAY - Salable hogs 100 (estimat-
ed; total not given; market NOM
inally S a y; compared with
week ago all weights and classes
steady: top $16.25, the ceiling.
Salable cattle 500 (estimated) !;
total not given; compared week
ago with receipts slightly larger,
only strictly good and choice
steers and yearlings steady; buy
ers more selective and fewer good
grades sold at top prices; about
forty loads at ceiling; all other
grades after selling off, closed ac-
tive; bulk 100 to 1880, with cut
terry common aud medium grades
1900 to 1880; most slaughter
steers went on Eastern account;
also only toppy heifers held steady
like best steers available, all
others so off; most medium to
good heifers 1880 to 1880, but sew
eral loads good to choice offerings
20.25; beef COWS dragged at I'M
evenly lower prices early but fin
ished active, steady; Gamers and
cutters strong: bull steady; veal,
ers firm at 1900 down; beef cows
and stocker and feeder steers of
Western origin predominated in
receipts; slightly larger supply
short fed steers, however, from
nearby feedlots; b e 81 Western
grass steers OF slaughter account
1000; Wisconsin weighty grass
steers to 2o.1o; range cowtype
heifers to 1880: bulk good offer
ings 1900 to 100; most good
range COWS 1880 to 1880, cutters
900 down; few dairy bred bulls
about 1900 at close; stock cattle
active early in week, closed slow
but steady, with bulk 1925 to
1880; strictly cncice yearlings as
well as weighty feeders to 1900;
common to medium kinds also
anted at 1880 to 4 .50.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-13
Execution Procedure
Outlined For Press

NUREMBERG, Oct. H. up =
No word will be sent from Nuern-
berg on next Wednesdays Nazi
executions until the 18th man has
been hanged, under regulations
announced tonight by the four
power commission in charge Of the
executions.
The commission ruled that only
official U. S. Army photographers
will be allowed to photograph the
executions, and unless the commits
sion changes its decision all pic
lures will be for "record and his
%torical purposes" and not for pub
LEGATION.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-13
Fire Drills Will Be
Held In City Schools

Fire Chief J. Luddie Groom said
yesterday that the members of the
Junior Chamber of Commerce and
the Wilmington Fire department
would soon announce dates for the
holding Of fire drills in the city's
public schools.
Chief Groom reported the drills
were to have been held last week.
in connection with the observance
Of Fire Prevention week. The
chief said he wished to thank Will
mington. citizens for their coooera-
ton during observance of the
special week.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-13
Army Majors Trial
In Gem Theft Slated

FRANKFURT, Germany, Oct.
12.-P-The Army said today the
court martial of Maj. David Wat
son on charges of participation in
the theft of the 81, 500, 900 Hesse
family jewels from K r o n b e r 6
castle would start Oct. Is.
Mrs. Kathleen Nash Durant,
former WAC captain, vas con-
convicted recently in the case and
sentenced to five years. Her bride
groom, Col. Jack Durant, of Chi
cago, awaits trial. Watson, 80, is
from Burlingame, Calf.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-13
SIGNS CONTRACT

SANTA MONICA, Calf, Oct. II
-P-Margaret O'Brien, nine year
old screen actress, has signed a
new contract that will pay her
$500, 600 before the end of 1919.
Court approval was given a
three = year agrement yesterday
whereby Margaret will receive ST.
500 a week for 40 weeks annually.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-13
UNLISTED SECURITIES

These bid and asked quotations repre-
sent prices at which n or more deal
ers, members of the National Association
of Securities Dealers, Inc, would trade
with the general public at the time the
quotations were gathered, II noon Thurs
lau Octohar 10 1Q46.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-13

Description Bid ASK
Acme Alum. Al. Pfd. - 20 ~ IL
Ala. Ct. Sou. RR -------- "a so
Am. Bak. Co. ---------- % 30 IL
Am. Cas-. Co. ------------ 9 IL II IL
Am. Enka Corp. --------- "a u
Am. Hdwe. Corp. -------- % IL 81
Am. TT. Co. (Char. N. c. 73o
Am. Yr. & Pro. Co. Com. 16 IL IL
Am. Yr. & Pro. Co.
4 per cent Pfd. --------- 81 100
Bassett FuE. Ind. 49, 80 80 IL
Bausch & Lomb Optical - 81 "a
Bird & Son, Inc. -------- is IL ~ -
Blue Bell, Inc. ------------ ~ IL
Buffers, Inc. Com. -------- 10
Buffers, Inc. 4 IL pct. Pfd. Is
Carolina ms. Co.. ---------- 50 50
Carolina Power and Light CO.
SIS Preferred ------------117 ll9
Carolina Power and Light Co.: 49,.
Common ---------------- 81 So IL
Chadbourn Hosiery Mills,
Inc. Common ----------- Is IA
Chadbourn Hosiery Mills,
Inc. 4 1-2 pct. Pfd. 49, As 48
Cleveland Cliffs IS Pfd. - SO 81 IL
Coble Dairy Products
Colonial Stores, Inc. Com. 81 IL % 1-2
Colonial Stores, Inc.
4 pct. PFC. -- 50 IL
Creamery Package Mig. Co. AZ 46
Dan River Mills Com. ---- 10 II
Dan River Mills
4 1-2 pct. Pfd. ---------108
Dixie Home Stores ------ 20 20 3-4
Dwight Manufacturing Co. 26 26 ga
Empire Dist. Elec Co. - 10 20 "a
Erwin Cotton Mills Com - 81 20
Erwin Cotton Mills
6 pct. Pfd. --------------110
Foremost Diaries, Inc. Com. Is IL Is IL
Foremost Diaries, Inc.
6 pct. Pfd. acknowledgements so
Funston r. E. Co. Com. - 7 3-8 8
Gamble Brothers Com. - II II
Garlock Packing Co.. $780, % Ia "a IL
Giddings & Lewis Ma. Tool IL IA
Cleaner Har. Corp. $500 10 l-2 20 IA
CT. Am. Ind. --------- 5 Ia
! Grinnell Corp. - % Is
Hanes. P. H. Knitting Co.
Jefferson Std. Lie ms. Co. $ $
LAKEWOOD Hosiery Mills
5 1-2 pct. Pfd -- Called
Life & Casualty Insurance
Co. of Tenn. ----------- 20 81
May-McEwen-Kaiser Co. 16 IL II IL
Monumental Life ms. Co. AZ IS
Morganton Fur. Co. ----- % "a
National Container
Corp. 4 ga pct. Pfd. -- SO 80
new Britain Machlne 20. 80 LIZ 50
N. C. Railroad --------l95
Northwestern National
Life Insurance --------- is Ia 1e p
Ohio Water Service Com. 20 81 "a
Occidental Life ms. Co. S 34
Peninsulsr Telephone Co. As 48 12
Peoples Saw. Blk & TT Co. rs
Piedmont & Northern Ry - IS @
Pilot Full Fashion Mills
Common Observation-Disclosures 10 ga Is Ia
Roses 5-10-25c Stores Com so SO q
Rowan Cotton Mills ----235
Ssco Lowell Shops ------ 80 "a
Scott & Williams ---- 80 IS
Seaboard Finance Pfd. 49, 80 50 1-2
Security Life & Tt Co. - 48
Security Nat. Bank -------- rs
Solar Aircraft PfJ. -- II - Is SO
Sonico Products Co.. ----- %
South Atlantic Gas ----- II
Southern Webbing Mills - 13 "A
Standard Forgings ----- 10 II IA
Standard Stoker --------- 30 ~ SO 12
Stonecutter Mills "B" - 8 IL 10
Talon, Inc. observation-disclosures 40 43 IA
Textiles, Inc. Com. $1,000 Is II
Textiles, Inc. 4 pct. Pfd. - % 1-2 "a
Thiekel Corp. ------------ 2 IA 2 7-8
Tidewater Power Co. -- 8
Wachovia Blk & TT Co. - rs 80
Washington Mills ----------240
Wilmington Savings and
Trust Co. --------------- 40
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-13

January is named from the
Latin god, Janus. god of gates
and doors, and. hence, of be-
ginnings.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-13

Americans smoke about ESQ, 900,
900, 900 cigarettes a year.
Evening star., 1946-11-10

glucose and Al, ounce Of honey and
hot water.
Meanwhile, Jawaharal Nehru, vice
president of India's interim govern
ment, said at Patna, capital of Bihar
province, that the number of dead
in the Moslem Hindu rioting would
not exceed 1000. Moslem estimates
have placed the toll much higher.
Evening star., 1946-11-10
Gandhi Loses Five Pounds
On 'Semistarvation DIET
BY III. As.oeiotsd Press

NEW DELHI, Nov. 9.-Despite a
"semistarvation" diet for the past 10
days, Mohandas X. Gandhi is able
thus far to attend to his regular
work, his medical companion said
today at Chaumuhani, in Eastern
Evening star., 1946-11-10

Bengal, where he Is touring area'
affected by Moslem Hindu disturb
ances.
The already gaunt and thin spir-
itual leader OF the All-India Con-
gress Party, who has threatened te
fast until death unless peace is re-
stored in Bihar province, has lost
five pounds since starting a reduced
diet, DIR. Sushila Magyar said.
Gandhi took to low diet -"fol
reasons of health for the first three
days and then as penance," she add
ed. He partakes Of a glassful OF
fresh cocoantlt water two or three
times daily, 10 to Is ounces OF citrus
fruit juice, about three ounces OF
Evening star., 1946-11-10
Hurley 10 Address
6. W. Homecoming
Dinner Saturday

/ Patrick j. Hurley, former Am
bassador to China and one-time
Secretary of War, will be principal
speaker at a George Washington
University Alumni dinner at pm
Saturday in the Mayflower Hotel
Mr.. Hurley. who holds an honorary
doctor of laws degree from the uni
versity and once studied there, will
speak on THE Road Ahead
The alumni dinner will be an
important feature of the first G. w
home coming" celebration since
1912. 1t will honor three members
of the Executive Committee OF the
Board of Trustees-Robert v. F1em-
ing, board chairman; Newell w
Ellison and Henry p. Erwin.
Torchlight Parade Planned.
| Mrs. Joshua Evans, jr., alumna
member OF the board, will Offer
CONGRATULATIONS. j.. Foster Hagan
chairman Of the home looming OBJ
servance. viii preside.
In addition to the alumni dinner
the celebration will include revival
of the torchlight parade, football
game, homecoming queen contest
and breakfast meetings of religious
organizations for alumni.
Sixteen co-eds have been nomi-
mated by social sororities, Cue and
Curtain Club and Veterans Club
in the contest for home coming
queen. From among them, six semi-
finalists have been chosen by men,
bers of the Joan of Lorraine" COM
pany. Their photographs have been
sent to John r. Powers, model
agency proprietor, who will select
the queen.
The six girls will be guests of honor
at the G. W.-William and Mary
football game Saturday in Griffith
Stadium and at a dance following
the alumni dinner.
Registration Friday.
Name of the queen will not be
divulged until II pm. Then she
will be crowned by Bob Flanders,
student cochairman with Miss Diana
Roosevelt for the homecoming fete.
Alumni registration will be con-
Quoted from 8 am. to pm. Friday
in the alumni Office.
The torchlight parade will begin
at 8 pm. Friday at Twenty first and
G streets NV. move about the
campus and disband behind the
Hall of Government, when a bonfire
and pep rally will be held. All
fraternities will hold open house
after the rally.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-07-25
Last Rites Held
For Mrs. Johnson

Funeral service for Mrs. Ro-
setta Sturgill Johnson, 40, who
died at her home at Smethport
Saturday, was held Monday morn
ing at the home of Arthur Stur-
gill at Smethport. Interment was
in the Wallace cemetery with the
Revs. Cicero Ashley and w. E.
Denny officiating.
Mrs. Johnson was the daughter
of the late Mandy Perkins and
Steve Sturgill and the widow of
Thomas Johnson. She had been
in i'll health for sometime, it was
reported.
Survivors are ten brothers and
sisters, Mrs. Mile Crater, of Yad-
kinville; Mrs. Lissie Osborne, of
Abingdon, Va; Mrs. Ruth With
rspoon, of Jefferson; Emmett
>turgill, of Creston; Bill Stur-
gill, of Relief; Joe Sturgill, OF
Jefferson; Arthur and Roy Stur-
ill, and Mrs. Bertha Koontz, al
of Snethport; and Mrs. Sallie
Johnson; and several nieces anc
nepheWs.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-07-25

The old saying that the home
-2rden increases high living and
decreases high cost of living is
true today.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-07-25

July l that during the late sum-
mer season this year only 3,4O0
acres of cabbage will be harvested
for the fresh market. This is 900
acres or 81 per cent less than the
acreage harvested last year. Pro-
duction in this belt is estimated
at 22,100 tons, as compared with
l0,100 tons in 1915.
Farmers growing cabbage in
the eight late summer states in
dictate a total crop of $4,000 tons
for 1916, which is Is per cent
less than 1915 production and II
per cent below average.
Tar Heel pepper growers in
1916, reports the agency, from in
dications as of July l, will har-
vest the largest crop Of green
peppers ever grown in North Car
DINA. Production is estimated at
$4,000 bushels or almost d"''f
the $4,000 bushels harvested in
1945. The l0-year average is but
214.000 bushels.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-07-25
Large Vegetable
Irc2 This Year

Ralei N.-rhe North Carolina
truck CT , report indicates th@I~
will be approximately $4,000
bushels q snap ! ans produceo
n western 80 rh Carolina durin
he 1916 season, Clyde Willis OF
the Fede~al-State Crop Report
ing Service reports. This is $4,000
bushels less than the crop Of 194
when 672,000 bushels were grow
Or Is per cent more than this
Tear. Acreage devoted to snap
Jeans is estimated, stated Willis,
1t $500 acres or 800 acres less
nan the $500 harvested 10
However, production in the
even late summer producing
states is five per cent larger than
asst year ana 70 ,rer CEN aboV>
the 1O-year average.
In the same report, according
o Willis, Western North Carolina
abbage growers indicated or
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-07-25
PEARL HARBOR ATTACK
BLAMED ON MILITARY

Eight member congressional
committee majority and two
member minority agree Hawaii
an commanders failed to meet
responsibilities.
The majority holds President
Roosevelt and Cabinet acted with
distinction, ability and fore
sight," minority contends they
and top Washington military COM
mand must share responsibility
for failures contributing to dis
aster.
Majority recommends:
Unity of command at military
and naval outposts.
Indignation of army and navy
intelligence agencies.
frightened laws against spies.
Overhauling of army and navy
administrative machinery.
Further investigation of delays
in building Hawaiian defense in
stallatiOnS.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-07-25
soil Testing Lab
Files New Record

Raleigh.-A new soil testing
record for the past fiscal year
anding July l has been establish
I'd, according to DR.. Ivan E. Miles,
Director of the Soil Testing Lab
oratory of the State Department
of Agriculture. DR.. Miles stated
that total of 1880 samples had
been tested which involved owe
$4,000 Individual tests. This sur
passes the last fiscal year by
more than 1000 samples and sew
eral thousand tests, as six tests
are made on top soils and one OF
more on sub-soils.
I'm the light of information at
hand" said DR.. Miles, 1--WE eX
pect farmers will not have much
more fertilizer available to ther
next season than they had TIL
year, and in such case it shoulC
be to any farm operators adva!l
tage to have tests made Ct h.
land 20 see if the unusually his,
rate of production the past fivs
years has not depleted his soil IL
some Of the plant food elemeat,
This is but one more safeguard.
that is free to him through tn.
services of his State Department,
Of Agriculture"
Soil SAMPLES" suggested D..
Miles, should be collected very
carefully and should be sent j.
to the laboratory 1ong before t.,
spring rush "a, lar enough II az
vance to Knc ? VIVA Fertilizer =
quircments Ill be needed for d
farm plant g schedule"
Soil SAM : containers and IN
StructiCns D" collecting sanlDle.
are avaiia e in the count
agents offil S.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-07-25
Brief OF National And World News During The Past Week
25.736 VETERANS ARE
PLACED IN POSITIONS

RALEIGH - North Carolina
veterans numbering 25,736 have
been placed in local jobs during
the first six months of this year
by Veterans Employment Repre-
sentatives and other personnel in
the local offices of the United
States Employment Service, it is
announced by R. c. Goodwin,
State Veterans Employment Rep
resentative.
The June report shows that
6,4O4 veterans were actually
placed in local jobs during the
month, an increase of 1888 over
the 4,571 veteran placements
made for the month of May.
MIR. Goodwin reports that 6
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-07-25
vt. C.. E.. HOuck
Home From Navy

1t. G.g.) Charles Eugene
Houck was released to inactive
duty on July 16 at the U. S. Navy
Personnel Separation Center,
Charleston, S. c., according to In
formation received here this
week.
1t. Houck entered the Navy on
June 81, 1943. He served as Com
handing Officer on USS Let 639
which took part in the invasion
If Normandy. He wears the Amer
lean theatre, European-Atrican-
Middle Eastern ribbons and World
War II Victory Medal.
Houck attended Berea College
Berea, KY, before entering SER
vice and he holds an ALB degree
He is the son of Mr. and Mrs
Austin Houck, of Todd.
Honest grading is always the
best policy in preparing farm pro
Jucts for market.