davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-02-28
BY ERNIE EPPS

IF YOU THINK this country isn't
goin' to the dogs, glance at the silver
Lated trophy pictured at right.
It's valued at 1000 bucks and
Wyandotte's Mighty Sweet Re-
CARELESS" has won the right to
store all of her bones In 1t for at
least a year. II 1t were larger, the
champ could probably cram In q
portion of her mammoth collection
of awards for being a dog.
But not just plain dog" 4.
Mighty Sweet is a sort OF special
terrier that makes JUICES swoon and
yell take it away take 1t
away >. take it away" mean
ing Of course first prize.
As you can see by the unimpfes-
sive look on her face, winning cham
pionships is old stuff for Mighty
Sweet. She strutted away with this
one ahead of 1873 other Boston Ter
riers in New York's speciality show
February 10 after the nations lead
ing pickers, had judged her best
Of breed.
She probably can't understand
why everybody should raise such
a fuss over a little thing like q
1000 dollar biscuit holder, The
cup, donated by Charles O'Conner
in memory of his champion dog,
weighs 1874 pounds without bis
cuits) and ID now on display at
DemeFy's i'm Detroit. After being
Swallowed" at the show by de-
tectives, the trophy was insured
and shipped to the Motor City In
a specially constructed vault.
Mighty Sweet became the fifth
champ to gain the award and the
second in her family. Grandpa Re-
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-02-28
Chandler Says
Baseball In
For Banner Year

VENICE. Fla. FEB. 40 - Wp -
Baseball Commissioner A. b.
Happy Chandler. touring the ma
1or league training camps, said to-
day that baseball rnow has no prob
lens which are not working out
satisfactorily"
Impressed by the big turnouts
at the various camps and the
enthusiasm OF the many service
men," Chandler predicted that the
game was headed for its greatest
year. The former Kentucky Sen
ator makes his headquarters with
Mrs. Chandler ut villa Nekemis
near here.
Chandler, who successfully passed
o rough imitation into tho Commits
sionership at the Big Leagues meet
ing last month, visited five camps
in whirlwind fashion yesterday.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-02-28
Eureka Auto.
Shwayders Win
PIay-off TiIts

After capturing the Glass "B"
trophy with a season record OF nine
wins and two losses, Eureka Auto
Supply had to come from behind
in the final quarter to avoid being
upset by fourth-place Sehwayde8.
The champs counted twelve times
In the final session TO exc out the
victory over . team that was sue
ceSSful only once all season.
V. F. w. had an easier time of
1t, gaining second quarter lead
to defeat MOnsanto, 81 to 20. Bob
Kuzava counted Is times for the
winners as they surged ahead af-
ter a first quarter tie.
Box Score
Evening star., 1946-02-20
New Clashes Reported
lin Manchuria; YaIta
Decisions Spurned
BY the Asseeiotsd Press

CHUNGKING, Feb. 20.-Reports
Of renewed fighting in Manchuria
circulated here today as a govern
ment spokesman asserted that
China was not a party to the Yalta
agreement "and she Is not bound by
It,"
The Yalta agreement gave Russia
control Of important Port Arthur
In Manchuria; declared Dairen q
free port and gave the Soviet joint
administration with China of spec
ified Manchuria railroads.
"In this CManchurian) connection,
nothing but the Sino-Soviet treaty
is binding upon both China and
Russia" the spokesman, Ho Feng-
shan, director OF the information
section of the Foreign Office, told
a press conference.
Reds Fail to Reply.
Ho said mo definite reply" has
been received from Russia 20 China S
inquiry about the Soviet plan for
withdrawal from Manchuria, last
scheduled for February but now
unofacially reported for about
June /.
He stated that an informal discus
sion ION certain categories Of jap
anese industries" in Manchuria had
taken place 'but there has been
no agreement Of views"
This was the first official indica-
ton Of the topic Of current Sino-
Soviet discussions, which General
issimo Chang Kai-shek recently
referred to simply as economic"
Soong Accused.
Meantime, the China Times ac-
cused Premier T. v. Soong of hav-
ing sacrificed Manchuria" in con-
cluding the Sino-Soviet treaty at a
time, it charged, that it was obvi-
GUS the war against Japan could
be won without Russian aid.
Reports Of renewed fighting came
from two sources. The Manchurian
Guild in Chungking reported gov
ernment and Communist forces were
fighting in the vicinity Of Yingkow,
Communicated Manchurian port.
The guild, which recently demanded
that China take strong action to
force Russian withdrawal from
Msnchuria, charged that the Com
munists were using Russian tanks
and Russian artillery. The Reds
evacuated Yingkow January 80, in
line with the January 10 truce which
ended China's long civil war but
failed to halt isolated fighting.
A Chinese press dispatch reported
that on Saturday government troops
recovered Shushuihotze, about As
miles northwest of Mukden, from
Communist forces under famed Gen.
Lin Piao. Meanwhile, government
forces pressed l3 miles eastward
from newly occupied Liaochung, 40
miles southwest of Mukden.
Evening star., 1946-02-20
Recovery Of France Seen
In ; Years With D. 5. Loan
sy the kssoeiotsd Press

CLEVELAND, Feb. 20.-Henri
Bonnet, ambassador from France,
told a council on world affairs yes
terday that France, without outside
help, would require IS years for eco
nomic recovery, but with adequate
assistance could recover within
three years. -....--
Such outside help might take the
form of a direct loan from the
United States, he said, adding that
Frances needs are certainly as
great as Great Britain's."
The new French constitution, now
being worked out, probably will in
clude provisions to give French
colonies recognition in some kind Of
federation within the empire, he
said.
Evening star., 1946-02-20
Mems Clothing Industry
Probed by Federal Jury
BY the Assoeioisd Press

NEW YORK, Feb. 20.--A Federal
grand jury yesterday opened a Ma
tion-wide investigation of the men s
apparel industry.
Lawrence S. Apsey, special assist
ant to the Attorney General, said in
announcing the start of the inquiry
that 1t would seek to determine
whether current shortages resulted
from a conspiracy on the part of
manufacturers and distributors to
restrain sales and deliveries in vio-
lation Of the Sherman Anti Trust
Act
Evening star., 1946-02-20
Florida Sheriff Seeking
Clue In 100000 Gem Theft
BY the Asseeiotsd Prs,s


FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla, Feb
20.-Sheriff Walter r. Clark said
last night he still is seeking clues
in the daylight theft of $4,000 in
jewels at the Hillsboro Club Mon
day.,
He listed the victims as Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry johnson and Mr.. and
Mrs. E. G. Johnson, all Of Pelham
Manor, N. Y, who reported loss OF
$4,000 in gems, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl w. Kaelber, Rochester, N. Y.
whose loss was set at $4,000.
The sheriff said the victims were
sun bathing when the thief entered
their rooms at the exclusive club
II miles north of Fort Lauderdale
and took diamonds, rubies, emeralds
and other precious stones.
Evening star., 1946-02-20
oES Chapter Plons Teu

A silver tea sponsored by the
Auxiliary Home Board Of Esther
Chapter No. 5, Order of the Eastern
Star, will be held from 2 to pm.
Friday in the home of Mrs. Ada E.
Phillips, 1886 Ingraham street NV.
The affair is for the benefit of the
Masonic and Eastern Star Home.
Evening star., 1946-02-20
Austrian Paper Closed
For Violating AMG Order
BY the Asseeiaied Press

VIENNA, Feb. 20.--American mill
tary authorities ordered the Linz
newspaper, LINER Tageblatt, to
cease publication yesterday after a
hearing over a recent article in
which its chief editor said there
were no real Austrian people, but
only Germans Of Austrian national
ity.
The authorities said the article
violated an AMG decree under which
preaching Of pan-Germanism is for
hidden.
Evening star., 1946-11-24
Dinner Hosts

Mr.. and Mrs. Norman M. Littel
were hosts last evening in Their
Arlington home at q dinner in honol
OF their house guests, Mr.. and Mrs
r. Ronald Graham of Vancouver
and Montreal, Canada.
Other guests at the dinner In
cluded the Assistant Attorney Gem
eral and Mrs. Douglas w. McGregor
the National Housing Expeditor and
Mrs. Wilson w. Wyatt, the Assistant
Secretary Of Agriculture and Mrs
Charles Franklin Brannan, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert T. Elson, Mr.. and Mrs
Christy Thomas and Mr.. and Mrs
Norman A. Prichard.
Evening star., 1946-11-24

played the nuptial music. A recep-
ton followed at the willard Hotel.
The bride is the daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Bin Clippard Of Oak
Ridge. Mo- In the absence Of her
father she was given In marriage
by Mr.. Adolph e. Beeg, . friend of
the family. She wore a street.
Evening star., 1946-11-24
THE SUNDAY STAR Washington D. c. DIR
NOVEMBER a,

length dress of blue wool with brown
accessories. Her corsage wag Of
white roses.
Miss Mary Evelyn Cobble OF Oak
Ridge and Washington was maid
Of honor and Mr.. Harvey Hodgen
Evening star., 1946-11-24
"A announcement.

st. Margaret's Episcopal Church
was the scene Of the wedding No
yember Q Of Miss Barbara Catherine
Clippard to Mr.. william Clarence
Freeman, jr.
The Rev. Armand T. Eyler on
ciated and Mr.. Raymond Rapp
Evening star., 1946-11-24

Warwick. jr. Of this city was the
best man. 8
The bride was graduated from
Oak Ridge High School and at
tended the Cape Girardeau School
of Business, Cape Girardeau.
Evening star., 1946-11-24

Americas newest luxury rug deeppiled and
shaggy =. yet crofted Of the finest, sprlnglest
wool to assure permanent Ioveliness. Woolturf is
particularly odopted to fine modern Or highly
styled period decoration, and Furnitures Hall.
'ofFome IS proud indeed to offer q limited col
lection Of this truly superlotive floor covering
to those who know and desire the utmost dis
9tinction and quolih The following are in stock:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-10-19
Devil $ Basin Deep
Test Reaches 1880

Coming closer to a decision in
the DEVILS Basin field Is Bill Clark's
deep test on the apex of the struc-
ture, this week reported making
hole with rotary at past 1880, and
now at depth at which develop
ments may be expected.
About nine miles southeast, on
the fields flank, Lucky Six Oil
Company's No. Seifert is still shut
down waiting for pipe, after get
ting oil and water In the first Cat
Creek sand Depth is 974.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-10-19
Rotary VIII Finish
Wildcat Neur Border

Mcleod Oil Company has moved
in rotary tools for completion of an
interesting test in extreme southern
Alberta, only couple of miles north
of the Montana border and about
10 miles northwest of the wildcat
commenced last week by the Mon
tana Power Co. on the Blackfeet
Indian reservation.
This well was carried to 1880 feet
with cable tools.
Some Madison lime production
has been found by other wells
drilled in this area, north of the
border, but their output has not
been sufficient to create much ex-
element.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-10-19
Wildcat spudded,
Lewisfowri Sector

Wildcat of the Rock Creek Bench
Oil Company near Lewistown, in
central Montana, has spudded in
with cable tools, but viii not begin
actual drilling until release of the
Amick Brothers rotary rig, now put
ting down deep sand well on the
Chamberlain lease in the Cat Creek
field.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-10-19
Hunt Wildcat Now
Deepest In State

Deepest well now drilling in Mon
tana is Hunt Oil Company's pro-
ton, in south central Montana near
Hardin, in Sc Sc 24-1N-34E.
At last report, this well had made
hole with heavy-duty rotary to 1914
feet. Schlumberger tops are report
ed as follows:
Eagle, 1435; Frontier, 317O, and
Ellis, 1924.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-10-19
Husky Has (;asser
On Kicking Horse

Husky Refining Company's No. l
Henry on the Kicking Horse struc-
ture, northeast of the Kevin-Sun-
burst field in the Sweetgrass hills
area, may be completed as a gasser.
1t logged a CSC, 0O0-foot flow at $50,
another $50, 0O0-foot flow at ITO and
a 1900, 000-foot flow at 1920 and is
now running finch pipe. Total
depth is 145O feet.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-10-19
FOR SALE
Immediate Shipment
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Dimensions are IS Az inside
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Gross Weight--Approx. 1900 lbs.
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diameter x g. or > high, Shell and
Bottom 10 gauge steel, Cone Roof
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Gross Weight-Approx. $4,000 lbs.
Net Weight-Approx. 5000 lbs.
All above tanks unassembled, complete
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Location: New York State
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION
Wire Phone Write
DuIien Steel Products, Inc.
23S Broadway New York, N. Z.
BEEKMAN 3-S04f
Member Of Association Of Steel
Distributors
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-10-19

washington corporation, mas taken
over u mining claims from the
Marietta NJ & NJ. Co., near Virginia
City. Madison county. Ted Johnson.
Manson, Wash, is president; John
Hatch. vice president; Wellman A.
Clark, attorney. and p. Evan Oscar
son, consulting engineer. all of Spo-
kane.
Quartz Hill Mining Co., which
owns silver properties in the V1pond
district, IL miles southwest of Di-
vide, Beaverhead county. has called
a special meeting of its stockholders
for Oct Is. to consider giving
lease on the property to Nelson &
Irving. Selden S. Rodgers, Ana
conda. is vice president and general
manager.
Fissure Vein Gold Mining Co.
was incorporated in Montana Sept
Is, with authorized capital stock of
100000. c. w. Tobin. B. Syvertson
and l. H. Rankin. all of Billings.
were listed as directors.
Domestic Manganese & Develop
ment Co, Butte, has been named
as agent for the Reconstruction FL
nance Corp, to operate as custom
mill in the concentration of lead
ores. This action was taken at the
direction of the civilian production
administration in view of serious
lead shortage The mill, which. uses
a flotation process, treated manga
nese ores during the war. 1t has
capacity of 400 tons of ore per day.
John H. Cole, Butte, is president of
the Domestic M. & d. Co.
Butte is to have a new mineral
wool industry. The product is to be
made from the old Pittsmont Stag
dump in the eastern part of Butte,
according to announcement made
by Congressman Mike Mansfield of
Montana, who stated that the RFC
had approved loan for the plant.
The new industry is headed by Ell
ton d. French, James Clarke, Thorn
as r. thurman, Fred SanSouci and
J. J. McCaffery Jr.
George Spehn has sold his entire
interest in the Neihart Mining &
Milling Co., at Neihart, Cascade
county, to L. E. Taylor, who already
owned large interest in the COM
pany. Frank Stagg also purchased
an interest in this company. Spehn
has bought a large interest in the
Bennett Mining Co., at Neihart, and
is manager of that company. He re-
ports that body of lead-zinc-Silver
ore has been found at the Bennett
mine after drifting 100 feet through
fault
Golden Messenger Corp, after
closing down its gold properties at
York, Lewis and Clark county, in
1912, purchased the properties of
the Crystal Mines at Basin, Jeffer-
son county, and at Butte. The COM
pany has just unwatered the Old
st. Lawrence shaft near Basin and
is driving a crosscut tunnel west
from the Crystal claim, to tap the
St Lawrence shaft at a depth of
400 feet. Several wines have been
sunk from the tunnel. The ore con-
tains lead, zinc, copper, silver and
gold. Substantial shipments have
been made in the past. w. S. Nor.
man, Spokane, is president and
manager of the company; w. L. Bell
Spokane, is consulting engineer, and
Charles r. Brazier. Helena, is secre.
tary and Montana agent.
Carl ]. Trauerman, Butte, has re
signed as a director and president
of the Ruby Gulch Mining Co., oil
Zortman, Phillips county He was
succeeded on the board by Virgins
ff--"-~--""-"'-"-----7'-
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-10-19

Testying increased activity in Montana mining circles the
following roundup, reported by Carl auean in the most
bulletin of the Mining Association of Montana
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-10-19
English Takes
Banking Post

T. o. TEX" English, for approx
mately three years executive score
tary of the Rocky Mountain Oil &
Gas Association, has resigned that
post and effective Oct. Is became
manager of new oil loan depart
ment established by the Casper
National Bank.
A successor for the post of exec
utive secretary will be chosen at
the annual meeting of the associa-
ton in Denver, Nov 81 and %.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-10-19


erations of the property in 1885, has
been president of the company since
that time.
President Robert P. Porter has
appointed a nominations and cleo
tons committee of the Mining As
ISOLATION of Montana, to receive
nominations for officers for 1947.
The committee consists of August
Grunert, box 466, Butte, chairman;
Frank Madden, Dillon. and Ralph T.
Hopkins, ElliStOn. Nominations for
president, first vice president, sec
ond vice president, chairman of the
executive committee, member at
large of the executive committee,
and secretary-treasurer should be
sent to Grunert, or any member of
the committee, Immediately. Nom
nations win close Nov. /.
According to advices from Lon
don, England, the British govern
ment proposes to withdraw its pres
ent silver currency, and to replace
1t with coins containing high con-
tent of nickel. Legislation to autho-
rize this will be placed before the
next session of parliament. It is
estimated that the change will re-
lease ESQ, 100000 ounces of silver.
The editors of this news letter are
of the opinion that If parliament
authorizes this action, the released
silver should be returned to the
United States in partial payment of
silver sent to Great Britain during
the war under lendlease agreement.
1t is reported that retail sales of
platinum metal are being made in
New York at 500 per ounce.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-10-19

Whitcomb Willett of Zortman. Ma
mic Whitcomb Engle, secretary
treasurer of the company. was elect
ed to the board to succeed 7. o.
Hammond, Helena, who resigned
few months ago. Ray jenkins. Butte,
was appointed consulting engineer.
Trauerman, who took major part
in the successful resumption of op-
erations of the property in 1885, has
been president of the company since
that time.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-10-19
M-sC0PE and MT-sC0PE

For locating Of ore bodies,
veins, pockets and famIsa.
FREE LITERATURE upon re-
quest. Also contracted geophysi-
cal surveys. Latest pamphlet on
geophysical prospecting, Illus.
trated for mining engineers and
prospectors, postpaid for SO cents.
You cannot afford aa be
without this imsormaasAom.
Fisher Research Laboratory
Pal0 Alto, California
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-10-19

Farmers consume approximately
one-fifth of the nations gasoline
production.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-10-19

Carl j. Trauerman, Butte, has re-
signed as director and president
of the Ruby Gulch Mining Co., of
Zortman, Phillips county. He was
succeeded on the board by Virginia
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-10-19

Silver Lode Cold Mining Co, a
Washington corporation. has taken
over II mining claims from the
Marietta NJ. & NJ. Co., near Virginia
City. Madison county. Ted, Johnson,
Manson, Wash, is president; John
Hatch, vice president; Wellman A.
Clark, attorney. and p. Evan Oscar
son, consulting engineer. all of Spo-
kane.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-05-16
Women S Club Tells
OF Vocation Trips

Would you travel in the noun
tains or by the seashore? Many in
ducements for each side of the
question were offered to the mem
bers of the Libby Womans Club as
they met in regular session Tues
day afternoon in the Community
room, The vice-president, Mrs.
Frank Baney presided in the alb
sence of Mrs. Ray Rice who was
i'll. Mrs. Baney opened the meet
ing with the flag salute and the
singing of America.
Mrs H. p Weydemeyer, Inter
national Relations chairman discus
sed the progress of Americas oc-
cupatiOn of Germany as she gave
her report. A review of the book.
With No Regrets was given by
Mrs. Luvia Craven, literature chair
man. This is the Autobiography of
the prominent Nehru family of In
dia and Mrs. Craven portrayed the
story in such a way that many were
interested in the reading of the
book
The meeting was turned over to
Mrs. D. o. Mount program chair
man who had a carefully planned
program to present. The enter
tainment opened with two vocal
solos sung by Mrs. A. E. Blackwell,
In the Garden of My Heart and
Wonderful Mother of Mine. Miss
lnez Ratekin was accompanist.
Mrs. Ed Driear reported on an
outstanding vacation trip she had
taken to Sheridan ,Wyo., at which
time she had witnessed the cere-
monies at which Jessica Dragon
cite, famous radio star, was taken
into the Crow Indian tribe. Mrs. |
Driear's description of the black
night, the storm threatening, the /
white Indian robes and the bright
red cape worn by Miss Dragonette I
painted a picture that few failed /
to see.
Mrs. Brunette was introduced to
entertain the group with the story
Of her trip to Anchorage, Alaska.
She described her visits to Ketchi-
kan, Seward and Juneau on the
way, giving a clear picture of their
appearance and peculiarities.
Misses Gretchen Gehrke and
Darlene Cole sang two duet num-
oers, Little Brown Bird and Bells
If the Sea.
so You're Going Touringl;;' was
he title of the article, Mrs. Claus
Oetens reviewed from Golfers.
There was a definite warning of
he hardsips tourists would find in
his years travel because of the
present condition of cars and lack
If housing facilities.
Mrs. Mount ended the meeting
" having each member present tell Z
of a vacation trip they
lad especially enjoyed