davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-01-25
Former pustof OF
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Dies IN Mognoio

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-01-25
Tiuer-paniher
Cage Team Split
Double Header

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-01-25
Beech School
Purens-Teueher
Association

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-01-25

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-01-25
TitANNn ~ neAfAh
PERSONNEL

Appreciation vt the IiNe sevys
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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-01-25

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-01-25

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-01-25

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-01-25
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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-01-25

lelA, ohM "A lhe ReNAlAnhlNA|
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dusl1Ns
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-07-27
Explanation
Of Symbols

To save saxzseS mmmsxw@s symAozs are
used km these Wyomain@ well KesoEss.
Her@'s what sszew mesm;
B0PD--hawr@aa Of oaE pew day.
B0FH--h@xreAs OF @sl per boar.
BS q W--~h.asS sediment an6 water.
Dat. or n8T-~-&wxSf x&am es@s-
MIRT-m@vknx km rDssxy tools
M0CT--movxam em cable tools.
PB or F.ns--pzNxxmd back.
RUET--Ff&gzng mp rotary tools.
I'D. ow TxS-~4o&az &eweh4
W0C--%waxf5mg em eeamemG
W0RT-wazsfng ON rotary tools.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-07-27
River Dome
(Washmkie CownxYl

Pure on No.
DIST at 1910. 30 f. ia EronsaeE, sA0wsd
aol o.uov IA 80 sSsszssssss6 q q AK
49, - ssSs -, Mss<ssv n II TssxT @xs0
kshpcu,@S 00o M s@s ana 40 hkls. cor
n Gshs Tsnl Rss ioszs; Xassasa, "a ~;
Madison. 1OsoIo. - ncsns 90 $50 =.
49, 80 - ~Sssss- ssrs 49, q nSsa ~ -
49, w ,,s ~ u 49, ssssss N - Nh =
s s,s,y sns MA ~ "a 40 Nssr ccsn-
nIefion IN Ernnar. Flovss6 m hhls. In IL
bours Rotary moved out standard der
rick erected; tubing froxens hole CLEARED;
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-07-27
Here's Late Wyoming Dope
AS Reported By Operators

Here's the latest Wyoming wells proven fields and In Wild
cat areas, reported this week by operators
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-07-27

NE Sc INV 11-zaM-ze&W
Top Tansleep, 4ooA. T.D., s2s2. DIST
Packer At 40S1, open 30 min, 1,so0.ooo
ca. f. and 1877 bols. eal Testing
Tramseas-Cmxxseu@ No.
NV NV SE 11-fsN-10aW
Location.
Oil Mountain Fa@ld
(Nakxena Coumky}
Texaeo4Gaaxk M0
NE NE Bw 36-8aN-83W
ID ssle; P.By ze7s, Tsssang. AvsEas-
Old Women Creek
(Ni0brara County,
ar-Azountain Pct. Govt. No. 4
Moving ia a standard tools. FIRST RE-
PORT.
Oregon Bosin--
Park C0umfyl
Ohio Bassom n Re-
I'd, 4l3l- Be $3.50. Testing.
Sc Sc sW 2s-5lN-l0o
Drilling, 2906.
Pacific Western Conmaghan Ne. Z
Sc Sc Sc 2e-61N-lo0W
TOP Tenaleep. $3.50 swsbned 31M bbls
fluid per hr.. 80% watsr. Installing
pump. T.D.s 3s15.
Point Rock Structure
(Big Horn County,
Paint Rock Dew. Co..Hosan No.
NV Sc 12-4eN-e0W
I'D, ITO. Shut down. orders
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-07-27

big Horn County,
Paint Rock Dew. C0..Hoaam No.
G NV Sc z2-4DN.&0W
I'd, ITO. Shut down, orders.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-07-27

Mash Greek Eynd.-Goy't No.
NE SW 1-43N-63W
Running casing, 1892.
Mash Creek Eynd--Gov't No. 4
NV NE 15-44N-83W
Movinz.in.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-19
Chest
Continued From First Page.)

city; they compensate in part for
the dilemma of our tax limitations
here as these apply to welfare
services"
IF the goal is not met" he said,
then be prepared for catastrophe,
a common, shameful word. When
catastrophe comes, realize that the
words society, community. the public,
mean each of us collectively. In pri-
vate charity the scapegoat is only
our own conscience.
IT fear the depression of COM
munity spirit If the Chest goal is not
reached. I fear that failure of a
community undertaking will weaken
the bonds of neighborliness which
the war years Of work together has
built up"
Indications that special appeals
from clergymen and from newspaper
stories and editorials were making
the public aware Of the acute need
of the federation campaign came to
light today as some business firms
and individuals increased their con-
tributions.
Star Gives Added 5000.
The Evening Star Newspaper Co.
donated an additional IS, 900 to sup
plement its original gift. Chest fed
Grafton headquarters at 1101 M street
NV. reported many persons had
called wanting to make a second con-
tribution to the drive and did not
know whether or not this was pos
sible. Offcials pointed out all second
contributions sare welcome and that
no pledge card is needed to make a
donation, but more cards will be sent
or delivered promptly to any one
wishing to add to an original pledge
or cash donation. Contributions can
be sent directly to Chest federation
headquarters or volunteer solicitor
will be sent to pick up the. gift.
At the report meeting today, the
guests Of honor were the four boys
and girls who called on President
Truman last summer to present
him with the first Red Feather pin
in the name of the Chest. They are
Sigrid Stengel, II: Irwin Rawlings,
S; Betty Ann Mason, S, and Danny
Stallings, 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-19

Using manager, and other ofYicials
were here.
DR.. Allen B. DuMont, president
headed officials of the television firm
sitting before television cameras In
New York.
Each group signed a copy Of an
agreement providing for Chevrolet
sponsorship Of a series Of telecasts
lover DuMont facilities. The docu-
ments then were held in front Of
the television cameras. In New
York, one image was superimposec
on another, and the resultant COM
plete set Of signatures filmed fol-
record purposes.
Commenting on possibilities Of
television, Mr.. Heating said:
when we have coast forecast tel.
evision, sales meetings in different
cities can be avoided. ! could sit al
my desk in Detroit: dealers through.
out the Nation could assemble q,
their nearest teleyision studio. b.
closed circuit such as this, we coulc
discuss our plans See as well al
hearing each other would be Of
obvious value"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-19
Bar Unit Files Suits
Against ; Loan Firms
For 7 Plaintiffs

The Small Loans Committee OF
the District Bar Association yester-
day afternoon filed suits in District
Court in behalf of two PLAINTIFF
accusing three local concerns with
charging more than six per cent
interest on loans on automobiles, ir
alleged violation of the law. The
suits also charge the firms do no,
have licenses to conduct loar
business in the District.
In turn, the complaints ask the
court to cancel the promisory notes
in connection with the loans and te
compel the finance companies t.
forfeit Is per cent of the principle
OF the loans and all interest.
Shortly after the suits were filed
Justice T. Alan Goldsborough signed
temporary restraining orders to pre-
vent the concerns from taking pos
session of automobiles which were
security of the loans.
One plaintiff was w. o. Peterson
of the first block of Fowlers Hill
NV, who named as defendants the
Ross Finance Corp, described as
trading as the Motor Credit Co.. 1900
block Of Fourteenth street NV;
also Ruth Lyner, M. M. Lyner and
Karl Soaker, described as trading
as the Time Finance Co.
This suit says Mr.. Peterson OBJ
tanned 5000 loan from the Motor
Credit Co. in August for which he
gave note for $500. Later, the
suit said, he wanted to borrow an
other 500 and allegedly was re-
ferred to the Time Finance Co. The
suit then alleges he was charged
$3.50 interest on the initial loan,
for period of nine days, and
$124.80 on the additional loan of 500
for the period of one year.
The other suit, filed in behalf OF
Harry c. Watts, of the Transporta-
ton building. plaintiff, named as
defendants Harold Freeman, Ber-
nard A. Salsberg and Henrietta
Salsberg, described as trading as
the Equitable Credit Co., 800 block
of Seventeenth street NV.
The latter suit claims Mr.. Watts
was required to give note for $500
for a $500 loan and to repay the
amount of the note in monthly in
stallments of $68.30.
The committee of lawyers who
filed the suits was composed OF
Francis ]. Buckley, jr, Abe Gold
stein, Leo A. Mcclure, Martin F.
O'Donoghue, Robert d. Wise and
w. e. Cumberland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-19
Ielevision Use by Corporations
For Sales PurIeys Seen Near

Within few years, large corpo-
rations will hold national sales con-
ferences by means Of closed circuit
television.
Widespread use Of the new
medium for this purpose was pre-
dicted yesterday by T. H. Heating,
general sales manager Of the Chey-
rolet Motor Division Of General
Motors Corp. He was In Washing
ton to participate In the first sign
ing of a business contract by tele-
vision.
/ The closed-circuit method links
special audiences by coaxial cable or
point-to-point air relay. These
telecasts cannot be picked up by
owners Of teleyision receivers.
Two television stations OF Allen
B. DuMont Laboratories, Inc, Joined
by cable for yesterdays ceremony
WTTG in the Harrington Hotel and
WABD in New York City. Mr.
Heating, together with Nicholas
Dreystadt, general manager OF
Chevrolet; G. j. French, its adver-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-19

noon Ave days week .as we'll a
from the old regular hours Of q ia
4 pm, with the result that about
$50 additional cases q month have
been taken care Of. Allan Fisher, di-
rector, said. Most of these cases
deal with problems affecting the
welfare of wives and children par
ticularly. Returned veterans also
have called on the bureau for assist
ance In untangling legal problems
American Legion Department oil
Public Welfare would have to turn
down three out of four veterans who
ask for assistance. Because OF q
limited budget this year, Percy
Weinberg, director, said it is possible
to give aid based on only so per
cent Of the 1915 standard. The de-
partment asked for an increase to
be able to offer temporary relief tc
families in an amount nearer the
cost OF living than Is possible now
A cut In the budget would mean
turning away veterans who need
funds to tide their families over un-
til payday on new jobs or when ILL.,
ness has caused break in family
income.
Christ Child Farm for ConvaIesceni
Children would be unable to care
for all the children who need the
benefit of its fresh air, good food
from its own farm and outdoor play
70 al h
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-19
The Meaning Of Failure

The Community Chest Federd-
ton campaign for $4,200, 900
scheduled to end today. has
reached only 65.93 per cent OF
Its goal To find out Just aDhut
failure to reach the goal mould
mean to the 125 agencies OF the
federation, The Star interviewed
the directors OF the following
agencies. Other interviews toiI
appear on subsequent days.
Instructive visiting Nurse Society
could not respond to all OF the calls
1t receives for nursing care. Now
operating with a limited staff, the
nurses care for the acutely Ill first
and pay fewer visits to chronic and
|convaleseent cases. Since hospitals
have been overcrowded and mothers
with newborn babies have been sent
home after only a few days, the
nurses have been called on more
and more to teach mothers how to
care for their infants. It would be
hard for the society to tell a young
mother, "You will have to get along
as best you can. We can't help you. .
But that is what will have to be
done If the campaign fails, Miss
Gertrude Bowling, director, said.
Juanita Kaufman Nye Council
House would have to tell the teen
ayers who use the house at night
to go somewhere else for something
to do. And that, according to Mrs.
Ruth Rackow, director, probably
would mean a rise in delinquency.
1t is the evening program for these
boys and girls that would first feel
the effects of reduced budget. The
Saturday night dances, the mid
week volley ball games and the
library stocked with books for teen
ayers would have to be discontinued
altogether or "drastically limited, !"
since there would be no money to
pay the salaries of the trained staff.
Boy Scouts of America would have
to limit its camping program, and
hopes to enlarge camping facilities
In the area would have to be
abandoned altogether. Boys who look
forward to attending Camp Roose-
welt will be disappointed next sum-
mer If the federation campaign fails
There would be no funds to provide
trained leadership at the camp to
teach swimming, arts and crafts,
and nature study. Scout troops In
the area would suffer. too. because
1t would not be possible to give
suficient training to the volunteer
leaders, Kenneth Spear, scout execu-
tive, said.
Legal Aid Bureau would probably
have to eliminate the longer con-
sultation hours that were put into
eject to handle the large increase
In the number Of calls for assistance
that have been received this year.
The bureau is now open from IL to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-19

would be without the following
services, which are part Of the
society's work: Vision testing for
all pre-school children; sightseeing
classes to provide education with
out eye strain for all pupils with
visual handicaps: surveys OF eye
hazards in industry and use of de-
vices; lighting surveys for homes
schools, and offices, with recon-
mendations for proper illumination
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-19
GAR Circle to Meet

The Ladies Of the Grant Circle
No. ], GAR, viii meet at their head
quarters, room Ala of the Washing
ton Loan and Trust Co., Ninth and
r streets. NV, at 8 pm. Thursday
according to Mrs. e. v. Carr, re-
porter for the organization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-19
EDUCATIONAL.
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS

EXAMINATION THIS MONTH
Do yen want to pass that civil servies
sssry rrepare nov. THE CIVIL SERVICE |
PREPARATORY SCHOOL, asia i4th 81
N,N. MI. 1855. Clerk -Stenor., Type.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-19

Travel on the Baltimore & Ohio isn't some
thing you endure until you get there" It's
fun! For you relax-ysally relax-in air-con-
ditioned comfort; you enjoy constant change
OF scenery; you store q wealth of memory every
mile of the way.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-29

members of parliament abstained
from a 1853 to 0 vote Of confidence,
was threshed out at a sometimes
stormy meeting attended by Prime
Minister Attlee, other ministers and
approximately 800 M. P.'s and labor
members of the House of Lords.
Accounts of what went on at the
meeting differed. Some who were
there said Attlee "astonished every
one by the ~ferocity Of his attack"
upon the group Of rebels who led
the revolt" Others said he and
Deputy Prime Minister Herbert
Morrison were like tolerant fathers
welcoming the return Of the prodi-
cal sons"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-29
ATTLEE FORCIVES
REBEL MEMBERS
Labor Party Revolt Group
Chided By Colleagues,
Welcomed Back

LONDON. Nov. % - R Labor
.n,bers of the House of Com
ln who failed to vote in support
n,'I Toreian Secretary Ernest Bev-
", o~olicies we're chided at a pri-
..te meeting Thursday by govern
vent leaders and then officially
, ,,rg on condition they ''vote
l;aSt'' hereafter, reliable infor-
last weeks foreign afafirs re-
..,1t in which nearly 100 Labor
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-29
Hospital Benefits

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. % > up
- Oscar. the coin-swallowing sea,
who persisted because Of too much
loose change, did not die in vain
Oscars entire estate - a $7.54
fatal stoma ch-ache Of pennies,
nickles, dimes, quarters and
street-car tokens = was present.
ed to the Children's hospital
Thursday by the California Acad.
envy of science.
Oscar was found to have had
three pounds, four ounces of as.
sorted coins in his stomach. Oscar
was also a lady, officials discovered
after the seals death.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-29
POw's GO HOME

ROME, Nov. % = & Yugo-
slavia sent 3,l44 prisoners of wal
back to Italy Thursday, dispatches
from Ancona said, adding that
some came down the gangplank
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-29

from their ship waving ~ dags
and holding pictures of Yugoslav
P~remier-Marshall Tito aad Russian
Prime Minister Stain.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-29

During the past half-century
modern g%eneticists have planted
more than 1000, 900 evening prim-
roses,
Evening star., 1946-03-22
Horses Kept in Garage
Cost Owner SIS Fine

For keeping four horses and
pony in a garage intended for an
automobile, Earl Brown, 26, colored,
l32 Bates street NV, was fined SIS
yesterday by Municipal Court Judge
Thomas D. Quinn.
Brown, Government employe,
told the court that he enjoyed riding
and kept the horses only for pleas
ure. The garage is located in the
rear of 1923 Fifth street NV.
G. T. Nottingham, assistant super
intendent Of licenses, said Brown
needed an occupancy permit for a
livery stable as well as a license
for livery stable before he could
horses In the District.
Evening star., 1946-03-22
Three Scientists Honored
For Medical Corps Research

Army Surgeon General Norman T.
Kirk last night presented Medals
for Merit to three scientists con-
nected with the medical research
program that gave the Nation the
healthiest Army in history.
They are DR.. Francis Gilman
Blake, dean of the Yale University
School of Medicine and president of
the Army Pathological Board; DR..
Alfred Newton Richards, professor
of pnarmacology at the University
of Pennsylvania and chairman of
the Committee on Medical Re-
search, ONCE of Scientific Research
and Development, and DR.. Lewis H.
Weed, director of the Johns Hop
kins Medical School and chairman
of the Division Of Medical Sciences,
National Research Council.
The presentations were made at
the monthly meeting Of the Army's
Medical Department officers at
Walter Reed General Hospital.
Evening star., 1946-03-22
Worker Dies in Fire
AT Winchester Farm
BY the Associated Press

WINCHESTER, Va, Mar. a.
Joseph F. Dodson, 80, farm worker
was burned to death yesterday in a
fire that destroyed a livestock barn
on the farm of Earl Shade, about
2 miles southeast of Winchester In
Frederick County.
Mr.. Dodson apparently was over
come by smoke as he attempted to
lead livestock from the barn.
Mr.. Shade estimated his loss at
approximately $4,000, of which
about $4,000 was covered by insur-
ance. The fire destroyed more than
30 head of cattle, six horses, 800 to
1000 bushels of wheat and oats. TOO
to 300 bushels of corn, 80 tons of hay
and straw, and a considerable
amount OF farm equipment.
Calls were placed to both Win
chester and Berryville Fire Depart
ments, but when the Berryville fire.
fighters arrived, it was impossible to
save the structure.
Mr.. Shade said the fire may have
originated in faulty electrical wir-
ing in the hay NOW.
Mr.. Dodson Is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Edith Dodson, and his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Dodson.
Stephens City.