davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-04-12
PROPERTY WANTED

WE HAVE cash clients desirous of pur-
chasing. immediately: income-producing
property. THOS, E. FARRELL CO. Real
tors, 72l 10th st: nv. Ma. 0765; eve.
Evening star., 1946-04-12
LOTS WANTED.

l PAY CASH Tor lots in D c or nearby
NC: SCOTT SANDERS, TR. 1858
CASH FOR LOT TO build store, e or Sc:
give price and full details first letter Box
SIX Star If
ATTENTION. LOT OWNERS. Please act
a. once. We need improved lots for white
Gls., ready to build, in Washington or
nearby suburban. OSTROW WEISSBERG
REALTY CO, 500 Eye st. NV. RE na26
Evening star., 1946-04-12
SUBURBAN REkT-vIRGIhIA.
SUBURBAN PROPERTY WANTED.

Or. FRAME, lovely garden plot flowers.
etc; no elec. or mod. imp. rent $40 mo-
nr. Woodmere via r. No. 214 or so. GE.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-10-31
All That Goes Up
Must Come Down
CONTINUED from Page u

continued from Page u
other planes at some distance.
They didn't see us. s.s
It was soon after that we start
ed walking again. rom the tracks
we knew there was someone not
too far away. We heard car horn
and presently a gunshot. In the
matter of minutes a truck came
toward us. Salvation!
Three young men in the truck
informed us the woods were full
of elk hunters. They fed us, helped
us put the plane in shape to leave
it and hauled us into La Grande,
80 miles by road. Don't let any
one ever belittle the simple name
of Smith. These fellows were all
Smiths, first cousins, who lived
near La Grande.
After a couple of phone calls, we
had one of the finest meals !
ever ate. Hot coffee, too. We met
Don Knowles, Columbia airport
manager, and Pilot Don Burlin-
game. It took us a couple of min
utes to convince them they were
not seeing ghosts.
From there on it was only a
matter of routine. The manager
of the La Grande airport made
arrangements for a truck and crew
to get the plane out today.
I only want to say that I sim
cerely appreciate all the concern
that was expended on behalf of
Lee and myself. The welcome
home was heart warming.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-10-31
HELPING HAND

The Helping Hand club will hold
its first meeting Nov. 6 at the
home of Mrs. Gene Parkhurst. It
will be a pot luck dinner.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-03-06
RED CROSS EXECUTIVE
DELEGATES CARVER CENTER

TREN TON, N. j., Mar. 6
(ANP) - Although DR.. George
Washington Carver, during his
lifetime, progressed from servant
status at Iowa State college, Anes,
Ia, to membership on it's faculty,
he died a second-class citizen, Jesse
0. Thomas, Red Cross official, told
hundreds attending the dedication
of Carver Center here last week.
Mr.. Thomas spoke at the unveiling
of a Carver plaque in Carver Cen
ter gymnasium.
DR.. Carver, an American of in
ternational renown, would not
have been called "Mr" by any daily
paper in Alabama, could not have
been seated in any except the "pea-
nut gallery" in any theater for both
races in that state, and would not
have been a victim of jim-crow
when riding by day-coach in any
southern state, Mr.. Thomas de-
clared.
Recalling the occasion when DR..
Carver went to New York to re-
ceive the Roosevelt award for COM
parative excellence in scientific
achievement, Mr.. Thomas told of
the refusal of a hotel there for ac-
commodations when the manage
ment learned that the great scien-
tist who was to be honored was a
Negro. Concluding his message at
tn e unveiling ceremonies, Mr..
Thomas emphasized the determine
tion shown in DIR. Carver's life
despite racial handicaps.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-03-06
DISCRIMINATION BILL LOSES IN KENTUCKY

FRANKFORT, KY, Mar. 6
(ANP) 1.-THE house of represen-
tatives voted So to 43 against bill
assuring Negroes the privilege of
making purchases in any mercan-
tile establishment in the state. The
measure, introduced by Rep.
Charles w. Anderson, Jr., (Rep.
Louisville), only Negro in the gen.
eral assembly provided:
l. "No person shall, on account
of race, be refused service or the
right to purchase garments or SIM
liar goods at any mercantile estab-
lishment, or be denied any priv
ilege accorded to other prospective
customers of a mercantile estab-
lishment.
2. ANY owners, manager or en-
ploye of a mercantile establishment
who violates any of the provisions
of Section l of this act shall be
fined not less than $50 nor more
than $780,"
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-03-06
PERMANENT RAISE FOR
POSTAL EMPLOYEES SOUGHT

WASHINGTON, Mar. 6 (ANP)
= Urging the government to "set
the pace for private industry by
giving a real cost of living raise to
it's employees" Ashby B. Carter,
president of the National Alliance
of Postal employees, made plea be-
fore the house post office and post
roads committee for permanent
raise of $500 per year for post Of
flee workers.
Testifying before the committee
for passage of House Bill 5059, the
postal pay raise bill, Carter stressed
that the government should con-
slider the relationship of wages to
prices, and should raise salaries
proportionately.
Sixty congressman, other than
committee members, appeared be-
fore the committee, or presented
statements, requesting a $500 raise
as the only satisfactory minimum.
Others suggested an increase of 20
to 80 per cent.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-03-06
MEMPHIS RITES FOR PIONEER
INSURANCE EXECUTIVE

MEMPHIS, Mar. 6 (ANP) -
Final rites were held here for Merah
S. Stuart, Universal Life Insurance
company official, who died follow
ing a heart attack which seized him
as he talked over the phone in his
office. A member of the company
since it's organization in 1921, Mr..
Stuart, 68, was vice president and
director of governmental relations
at the time of his death.
A writer as we'll as business
man, he was the author of Eco
nomic Detour," a history of Negro
insurance companies in America.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-03-06
THEATER EXPANSION PLANNED
BY new DIRECTOR

WASHINGTON, Mar. 6 (ANP)
Construction plans for severalnew
theatres to be added to the chain of
Lichtman theatres was announced
last week by Harry Freeman, new
director, who replaces A. E. LIGHT
man, retiring after 19 years.
Lichtman theaters, corpora
ton, which has pioneered in opera
ton of theaters for Negroes in
Washington and Virginia, will sell
stock to the public in the new ven
ture which includes erection of two
new theatres here, purchase of
theatres in Maryland.
According to Freeman, the pres
ent personnel and policy of the or
ganization will be continued, with
no changes in operation contem-
plated.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-03-06
LEAGUE OF (oL0RED
PEOPLES" PLAN MEET

J A M AIC A, B.W.I., Mar. 6
(ANP)-Plans for the Annual
General meeting, to be held March
IA and Is here, and for the Annual
Conference set for March 29 to
April 1, were announced by The
League of Colored Peoples. Con-
ference theme for this years meet
is "The Colored Races in the Post
War World"
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-03-06

Rev. F. w. Weathers, pastor of
the Second Baptist Church, Rich
mond, Ind, will be the guest of the
Mt. Enon Baptist Church Sunday
afternoon at 800 pm. The Second
Baptist Church congregation will
accompany him. Rev. Weathers is
chairman of the Evangelical Board
of the Indiana Missionary Baptist
Association.
The Sixteenth Anniversary of
Rev. J. L. Mundy as Pastor of the
Mt. Enon Baptist Church will be
observed beginning Monday night
March II through March 18th.
Various ministers of the city and
their churches will honor Rev.
Mundy. Monday night March IL
Rev. D. D. Mundy and the Mt. Cal
vary Baptist Church. Tuesday,
March Prev. David Mcfarland
and the Mt. Olive Baptist Church.
Wednesday, March 13-Rev. M. l..
Breeding and the Phillips Temple
A.M.E. Church. Thursday night,
March. 14-Rev. G.. w. Lucas and
Bethel Baptist Church. Friday
night, March 15-Rev. L. Happy
and the Shiloh Baptist Church.
Sunday morning, March 17th
Rev. j. L. Mundy will deliver the
closing sermon of his sixteenth
years work in the Mt. Enon Bap
tist Church.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-03-06
SUPREME COURT ASKED TO NuLL|FY
STATE jim CROW TRAVELLING LAWS

NEW YORK, Mar. 6 (ANP)-
The American Civil Liberties un-
ion asked the U. S. Supreme court
to declare state laws providing ra-
cial segregation in interstate travel
unconstitutional in a brief support
ing the appeal of Mrs. Irene Nor
gan.
Miss Morgan appealed through
the NAACP against a decision of
the Virginia Supreme court last
year upholding her conviction un-
der state law providing racial
segregation on buses. The ACLU
asked the supreme court to aban-
don as unconstitutional it's tradi-
tional ruling that segregation is
legal so long as there is no differ.
ence in the accommodations pro
vided for the two races.
Declaring that discrimination is
outlawed by the 18th amendment
to the constitution, the brief ad
vances the novel argument tha
segregation itself is "a form O.
discrimination regardless of tht
accommodations provided. T h
terms of value" it points out, "hav
ing the same meaning as superior
and .'inferior'." Members of tn
'colored race are exposed to abus'
and humiliation when there is seq
gregation, the ACLU holds.
segregation is the very thin,
that makes the service unequal AM
discriminatory, by far more so thai
differences in the comfort of tn
seat, the amount of congestion
etc." the ACLU says. 'Many per
sons would much rather submit t.
physical discomfort than to abus
because of their race, which i
treated as if it were a social stig
ma. If, as part of a transportation
service, some passengers are en-
abled to ride in comfort, while 9th
ers are subjected to discomfort
there is discrimination; and it is O
little Importance whether the dis
comfort arises from hard seat
or from being stamped with tn
label of inferiority."
| The ACLU also attacks the Vii
ginia law on the ground that is a.
unconstitutional interference by
state with interstate commerce
and because it gives to bus-driver
charged with maintaining segregs
ton unconstitutional powers owe
the conduct of their passengers.
Miss Morgan's appeal was al
gued before the supreme court b
William H. HASTE, recently ar
pointed governor Of the Virgin Is
lands, and Thurgood Marshal
both as counsel for the NAACP.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-11-02

land in the two states.
"The regulations. said acting
Secretary Oscar L. Chapman, lin a
real sense mark the beginning of
a new era in oil and gas develop
ment in the west in which the
government and both large and
small operators in the industry can
work in closer cooperation and with
greater incentive than before in
the production of an adequate
supply of'this vital national asset" "
The changes set more liberal
standards for acreage holdings and
for rates of rental and royalty. For
the first time they include options
for explorations of land
Some of them are:
/. An Increase in the amount of
public land which may be held in
any one state to 1880 acres. Previ-
ousIy, the limit was 1880 acres of
land outside of known geological
structure.
2. Authority for geological or geo.
physical explorations for oil and gas
Continued on Page 81
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-11-02
PONDERA
EXTENSION
NEARS PAY

Whether the northern limit
OF the producing area Of the
P0ndera field is 20 be further
extended should be known
shortly, with pending compile
ton of HawEey-Skog No. 1, NE
NE NV 3-27N-4W, last reported
making hole at 100 feet. IL
should be drilled I'm within two
weeks.
Two other wells are active in the
north part of the field, one in line
with producers that now mark the
north boundary of the producing
area, the other projected north
east extension.
In line with present producers is
A. B. Cobb's No Erickson, Sc
SW SW 2-27N-4W, ready to resume
drilling after replacing rig that
burned at 1850.
Northeast of present production,
drilling with a very light machine,
Linville & Smith-MiIler No. /, G NV
SW 1-27N-4W, is reported to have
made hole past 545 feet.
All operations in this area have
been hampered during the week by
nearly impossible roads, following
SHOWS and thawing.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-11-02
Warren Structure
Well Tests Lime

Wildcat of the East Elk Basin
and Big Horn Basin Oil Companies,
on the Warren structure a few
miles south of the Frannie field on
the Wyoming Montana border, is
reported to have resumed drilling
at 1875 feet, in the Madison lime,
after setting 51h-inch pipe to shut
off upper water. Before the pipe
was cemented, some oil and gas
shows, presumably from the top of
the Madison, were reported coming
up through the water.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-11-02
Border Lime
Test Drilling.

Operations are being resumed
with rotary OOIs In a very inter
esting Madison limestone test
Iess than a mile north of the
AIberta-M0nfana border, a few
miles northwest OF the test re-
Gently started ON this side of the
line by the Montana Power
Company. on the BIacIzfeet In.
dian reservation.
According to the Western Oil
Examiner of Calgary, Mcleod Oil
Company, following a delay of many
months occasioned by a stubborn
fishing job, has moved in rotary
tools and Is re-drilling past 1905
feet.
Before the fishing job began, the
Madison had been topped in this
well al 1910 feet.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-11-02
Union Earnings
Mount Higher

Earnings of the Union Oil Com
pany for the quarter ended Sept. 80
totaled S2,818,2 35, or So cents per
common share, as compared with
earnings of 81 cents per common
share for the corresponding quarter
of 1916, according to a report by
President Reese H. Taylor, accom-
panying announcement of the COM
pany's 328th dividend. Recent price
increases have provided measure
of relief from an inequitable indus
ry-wide price situation, but con-
stantly rising labor and material
costs make It evident that further
price adjustments will be required,
the report points out.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-11-02
Many Peculiar Aspects
In Bowdoin Lease Sale

Sale of more than 10000 acres of federal
structure, scheduled late this month, has s
that have not hitherto appeared in any I
as is known A study of the acreage t.
while much of it covers orthodox areas, IL
in the bed of the mammoth Nelson reser
of Milk river. Some of the acreage to be
segments the full width of the river, while
take in only half of the river bed in areas
Much of the acreage offered is in the untitled
near the deep test now being drilled by the
some of it is outside the untitled area. The
full description of the more than so parcels
acre auction, appears elsewhere in this issI
Journal
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-11-02
Cut Bank Holds
Spot As Suites
Best Oil Field

Cut Bank easily retained its
status as MOntana's most pro-
life oil field during September.
yielding 374. 274 barrels, slightly
more than half Of the states
total yield of 732, 456 barrels,
according TO the Montana oil
conservation board.
Kevin-Sunburst held second place
with l48.057 barrels. with Elk Basin
running a strong third, with 118,701
barrels. coming from relatively few
wells.
Cat Greek continued TO reflect
the stimulus of productions from
deeper sands, yielding Al 500
barrels during the month TO
hold fourth place, with an out
put I'm excess of 1900 barrels
daily, as compared with the
daily average of about ESQ bar
rels before deep sand drilling
was begun.
In fourth place was Pondera, with
an output of Is, 798 barrels.
Dry Creek and Gage Dome were
in fifth and sixth place, respectively,
the former with an output of II ,763
barrels, the latter with 1924 barrels.
Miscellaneous fields accounted
for the balance of 3,240 barrels.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-11-02
HANLON HAS
GOOD WELL.
CAT CREEK

East and West DOmes of the
Cat Creek field continued TO
hold interest as the week ended,
with the East Dome in the lime
light because of results found
by Bill HanI0n i'm deepening his
No. ) Govt, in G NV NE SW
6-14N-90E, west offset TO the
East Dome discovery well.
On pump test of the Ellis sand, it
made "a barrels of oil the first "a
hours, with no water.
Another development of interest
on this dome this week was COM
mencement of another well by Han
Ion. his No. s Govt. in c Sc Sc NV
6-14N-31E. This is a direct north
offset to the discovery well. Drilling
of this well win be watched with
considerable interest because the
discovery well went through fault
on the way down. Presumably the
well now drilling viii be somewhat
higher structura1lY, with the pos
sibility it may get much larger pro
duction.
On the West Dome of the Cat
Creek field, Ralph Chamberlain is
now preparing to test the Morrison
Continued on Page ~
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-11-02

before reSum1ng operations
A highlight, however, was a re
port by the Carter Oil Company.
covering operations in It's No. l
Doorenbos up to the time the storm
broke. This well, in G NE NV 10
36N-6W, got the top of the lime
at 1856 and was drilled to 31S1. On
initial swab test, it made Ill barrels
the first 20 hours.
This is the most westerly
wen I'm the field to find pr0duc-
ton I'm the Madison lime, and is
exactly half mile straight west
of CarterNBrindIey No. 1, the
original Madison limestone dis
c0very well In the Cut Bank
field.
It offsets a u. S. lease originally
issued to Joe PAIL, and now being
operated by G. S. Frary. Frary is
now reported planning a we'll on
this acreage, not a west offset to
the Carter-Doorenbos producer, but
CONTINUED on Page ~
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-11-02
Water Send Struck
On Mcdonald Creek

Burks- Teigen No. /, wildcat on
the Mcdonald Creek anticline 10
miles northwest of Winnett in NE
NE NE 31.15N-25E, is drilling ahead
at 1886 feet and carrying 10-inch pipe
s az s55 lo 4biaiS ll \; ssn Massr ssd
within 100 feet, in which q well
drilled years ago by Gordon Camp
bell, nearby, reported a good oil
showing. The Campbell well was
lower structurally than the Burks
wildcat
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-11-02

Some wells were reported contin-
uing to make hole in areas where
roads were graveled or had natural
drainage, but reports concerning
these were not available, because
no one was willing to risk getting
stuck to find out how they were
coming.
With continued mild weather. it
is anticipated that the road sit
uation viii clear up and that full
(Continued on Page -
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-11-02
Bowdoin Test
Drills Again

Texaco's deep test on the Bow
doin structure in northeastern Mon
tana is reported drilling past 1880
feet, after having been hung up
with mud trouble at 1858. A report,
unverified, is that the hot water
flow found in this well was con-
siderably higher structurally than
in the only other well on this dome
to 60 to the hot water horizon
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-11-02
Mon-O-Co Test
IN Limestone!

Wildcat of the Mon-O-Co Oil Corp.
on the crest of the Shawrnut anti
cline, in NV NE NV 19-7N-19E,
now the states deepest drilling well,
is believed making hole in the Mad
ison limestone, with 4718 as the last
reported depth. A nearby well,
lower on structure, got the top of
the lime at AGO. No information
concerning tops, results of drill
stem tests or cores are available in
this well.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-11-02
Devils Basin
Test Now $3.50

Bill Clark's deep test in the Devils
Basin field this week moved still
closer to an answer, with drilling
under way with rotary tools past
$3.50 feet. This well is on the mapped
structural apex of Montana's first.
oil field. Several miles southeast
and considerably further down on
structure, Lucky Six Oil Company
is fishing for reamer lug, with hole
bottomed at 974 feet and with SA-
inch pipe frozen at $50 feet.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-11-02
RichfieId Wildcat
Drilling Ar 2535

Wildcat of the Richfield Oil Com
pany on the Mission Greek structure
near Livingston, in southern Mon
tana, has completed repairs and is
again making hole with rotary tools.
Last reported depth is 1886 feet.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-11-02
Turrunf Wildcat
Finds Gas Show

Wildcat of R. G. Tarrant on the
Haymaker structure, In 21-9N-13E,
a few miles west Of Harlowtori In
Wheatland county, is drilling at 325
feet, with showing of gas reported
at that depth.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-11-02
More Liberal Federal Oil
And Gas Rules Announced

The interior department this week liberal reg
uaons for exploration discovery development and production
oil and gas public lands great interest
Montana Wyoming large government
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-11-02
Cut Bank Slowed BY Storm
Seventeen Rigs Shut Down;
Carter Extends Lime Area

An early winter closed in with bang northern Montana
during past 14nch snowfall reported Cut Bank
virtual shutdown all operations the Cut Bank field
Some wells may have kept drilling, but roads bad
scouts couldn't get to them.
Best available estimate that approximately II rigs
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-11-02
Snow and Thaw Stops Most
Kevin-Sunburst Operations

heavy snowfall followed by thaw made most roads impossible
the KevnSunburst field during the week with the result that
reports available concerning field operations
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-11-02

on the Bowdoin
some peculiar aspects
tana lease sale, as far
auctioned shows that
'ance takes in acreage
and also in the bed
med takes in entire
{ lots to be auctioned
g ent to certain lots.
a. of the structure,
81 Us Company, but
a a. 'isement, giving
inc | in the 10000
lie I - : Montana Oil
V
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-05-30

WANTED: Veterans interested in
learning flying from beginning
through instrument rating under G.
I. Bill of Rights. MEMPHIS FLYING
SERVICE, INC. p. o. Box 100. Mem
phis. Tennessee. 1@kfa /
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-05-30
Inspecting Dept News

Mary Sheppard and Family Wis
tied in the home Of Mrs. J. w. Jones
Sunday afternoon.
Miss Ina Mae Thompson was a
weekend guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edwin Thompson.
The Inspecting Dept. welcomes
Elizabeth Massey as one of it's new
"Recheckors"
Lamar Cain visited Mrs. Clara
Burnley Sunday afternoon and re-
ported that he had a wonderful time.
Mrs. Marie Bowles is the proud
grandmother of new boy, Samuel
Joseph Glascoe, born Saturday morn
ing at the Montford-Jones Hospital.
The mother is the former Louise
Tyler.
Mrs. Mary Edwards visited in the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Landers.
in Grenada, Miss. Sunday.
Mrs. Grace Hodges was Sun
day afternoon visitor in the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. S. F. Hodges.
Mae Bess Hodges visited her
grandmother and aunt in Sails Sum
day afternoon
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-05-30
Screen Stur's
Husband Gets
CheniIIes

When lovely screen star Maureen
O'Hara, who married Film Execu-
tive, Will Price, formerly of Nc
Comb, was visiting her husbands
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. K. G. Price
of McComb, recently, her husband
visited the Delta Chenille plant in
Summit and placed an order for a
bedspread and rug for his wife.
Superintendent Hare took the or
der, then very quietly took the mat
ter up with "the boss r. D. Sanders.
Result: the Price check was returned
and the charming actress was noti-
fled that Delta Chenille would con-
slider it an honor to present her with
the bedspread and rug. Moreover,
Mr.. Sanders asked the Winona plant
to supply the matching dressign
gown!
The beautiful wedding ring and
rose pattern was her choice, design
ed in pure white.