davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-10-12
The Sunburst
Badger SoYs

The chief constable of a small
town was also an expert veterinary
surgeon. One night the telephone
bell rang. The chief constable's wife
answered.
rs that Mr.. Jenkins?" asked an
agitated voice.
DO you want my husband in his
capacity as veterinary surgeon or
as chief constable?"
Both, madam" came the reply.
I'VE can't get our bulldog to open
his mouth and there's a burglar
in it."
A hard-driving taxi man ignored
a red signal, threatened a traffic
policeman's knee, missed a street
island by an inch and graZed bus,
all in one dash.
The policeman hailed him, then
strolled over to the taxi, pulling
big handkerchief from his pocket
enroute.
Listen, cowboyr he growled. ION
your way back, I'll drop this. See
if you can pick it up with your
teeth"
A prominent oil man had ticket
for a USC-Notre Dame game at the
Los Angeles Coliseum. The usher
climbed with him to certain point,
but then pulled back, saying, You'll
have to make the rest of the ascent
alone. Any higher than this, l get
nose bleed" The Gilman finally
reached his seat. Sometime later he
nudged the man next to him. Great
game, isn't it," he hazarded.
"Whaddya mean, gamer" was the
answer. I'm flying the mail to
San Francisco"
you mean to tell me that he
just sat there all night with his
arms folded?"
YES but it wasn't so bad.
was in them"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-10-12

Of SZ8U, 600.
The proposed pipeline win paral-
lei an existing 8-inch pipeline and
viii transport additional natural
gas for distribution in communities
now served by the company, and
transport gas from Bowdoin field
during sunmer and off-peak periods
for representing and storing in the
Baker-Glendive field, to be with
This n method Ell Of operating win, it IS
claimed, offset the effect of declin-
ing rock pressure in the Baker
Glendive field.
Montana Dakota serves natural
gas from this system at retail to
North Dakota and South Dakota.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-10-12

Just as Rastus was fishing pail
of water out of the creek an alliga-
tor reared its ugly head and Rastus
made a dash for higher land.
He reported the circumstances to
his boss, who promptly sent him
back down, with another bucket.
why. Rastus,D he told the darkey,
that alligator is just as scared as
you are"
Boss" replied Rastus, "If dat
gator is as scared as l am, dat
water jist amt fit to drink"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-10-12
ETHYL SET-UP TO SEE CHANGES

Contracts whereby Dupont manufactures anti knock Ethyl at
eepwater plants Jersey expire the end of next year after
which Dupont will do its marketing Ethyl patents VIII nave
expired by that interesting angle to the picture of course
is that General Motors percent Ethyl while Dupont has
controlling General Motors Neither DUPONT nor Ethyl
isl making statement.-"Ol," Los Angeles
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-10-12
Montana-Dakota Gets Okay
On Valley County Gas Line

WASHINGTON ID. C.The Federal Power commission has
authorized the MontanaDakota Utilities Company Minneapolis
Mnn construct and operate 285 miles of 1034 inch gas
mission pipeline in Valley county, Montana estimated cost
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-10-12

Farmers consume approximately
one-fifth of the nations gasoline
production.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-15
Army Offers
Study Plan

Reminding prospective recruits
that they may chose their branch
OF service and theater Of activity,
Col Walter c. Cole opened an
intensive campaign today in De-
troit for the regular army En-
hStmcnts may be for one, two or
three years
Discharged veterans may re-
enlist through Jan. 81 AT their
present rating.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-15
Vet Placement
Drive Launched

L. s. Employment Service off,
CislS IN three ST q eS today
launched new drive to place
unemployed veterans and other
job-seekers in industries where
critical manpOwer shortages exist
]. X. Johnson OF Cleveland, re-
eional director, yesterday con-
ferred with Michigan. Ohio and
Kentucky leaders on President
Truman'S recent order that eX-
panded production be continued
and stabilized during reconverSion
Critical manpower shortages
were found 10 be impeding pro-
duction of such critical materials
AS brick, lumber, plywood and
cast iron soil pipe.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-15
Child Specialists
Begin Sessions

Six hundred pediatricianS. in
cluding specialists from Canada
and South America, are attending
the four-day annual meeting of
the American Academy of Pedia-
tries which opened today in Hotel
Book Cadillac.
Highlght Of the days session
was a series Of clinics at Chill
drens. Herman Kiefer and Henry
Ford Hospitals.
Discussion OF modern treat.
mentS of the dreaded children'S
diseases. rheumatic fever and
poliomyelits, are included in the
agenda.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-15
Brain Game Answers

Questions on Editorial PaEsl
1-Dromedary.
Robert Walker.
3-(aD True He was ST. (b)
Also true.
4-Hank Borowy Of the Chicago
Cubs.
5-Thc Battle of Lake Cham
plain.
6-CbD is correct. II sells for
about Sl20 an ounce.
7-ShillplaCh
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-15
Writes Book

KALAMAZOO. Jan. IS - DR.
Earl English, graduate Of West
ern Michigan College and former
X a m a Z 0 newspaperman. is
author OF a book entitled '"ExerA
ciSeS In Journalism, designed for
high school classes
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-15
Highland Park Couple
Married 50 Years

Mr. and Mrs Peter Zunich Of
l39 Wlnona. Highland Park, OBJ
served their golden wedding an
nivcrSary today with mass in
81. John NinncyS Church
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-15

Photos by New York Dress Institute
with two large bows in the back. At
right is Joseph Whitehead's inspiration
for his 1916 spring collection, which is an
evening dress featuring harlequin patches
and large twin bows on the shoulders.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-15

TODAY'S BEST PICTURES
TO-DAY. The Detroit Times
gives you superb Photographic
coyerage Of events.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-15

FIRST PICTURE The first picture
to be published of Sadja Sokows lovely l5year-
old daughter of Leopold StokOwsk famous conductor
and Princess Zastem Salessky of Daen Conn., The pic
ture taken aboard the yacht GEM during party
cruise at Palm Beach, winter playground of society.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-04-13
Kodiok Diary (continued from page 3

DoEnlng boots for tue spring mud, we started out Brooklyn. The sky was blue and the air warm and the ozone smelled fresh
 At the military parking area we looked over two of the surp- Jus shacks and after joining MT. and Mrs Fred Miller in convert ing them both into attractive houses, continued on our way.
 The Rotary club-sponsored ice skating lake was snow-covered and good head of water was rushing over the wooden spill way. Past the lake we decided to cut through the woods to the trail to Wide River lake, but a few steps off the rood found us half way up our boots in spring mud, so we went back to the road. At the Montmartre we turned off the branch road and ambled over to Wide River lake on more solid ground, to discover the lake and it's valley thick with a blanket of snow that was blind- Ing in the bright sun
 Not wanting to get sun struck we started back the way we came vending our way leisurely homewerd, visiting as we went with others also out on fresh air tours.
 We saw MT and Mrs. V. G. Ellis, both disguised in green glasses; MT. and Mrs. Pete Mag nusen, the former not knowing us without the beard; Bryan Thorsheim and 3 youngsters and listened to him tell that he read in the Readers Digest that g short walk will make one eat more than one will lose in weight in a short walk, wh oh almost spoiled our short walk; Olaf Hal- vel son, with an enthusiastic comment about spring; and the Spence" Spencers, and another couple we didn't see. being dis tracted by a pair of purple slacks.
 Arriving home we commented on how good it had felt to be out in the sunny open and how nice it was to have spring with us once more
 The next 3 days it showed.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-22
Italians Open
~
Membership Drive

Continued From Page one)
is already in rehearsal. and is be-
ing directed by Warren L Hum,
phrey and Andrew. johnson. The
production will take place in late
October. laura" is new and will
open on Broadway this fall.
The second play Of this season
will be state Of the Union and
will be under the direction Of Les.
ter w. Preston. This is a very UP
TO date political play showing or
Broadway at the present tine,
Wilmin gtonians who have been for
tumate enough to have seen it re
port, "a very clever show.
For the other selections Of thu
year the play reading comrnitte.
has several excellent plays unde'
consideration, such as The Ma:
Who Came to Dinner, Ten Littl,
1ndians", Blythe Spirit, NAL
Animal" as well as a Barry ant
any others.
Anyone interested in joining the
Thalians may purchase sea
son membership tickets at Hug
gins Jewelry store, Beulah Meie,
shop, Will Renders, Howard Cans
tier shop, the Chamber Of Com
merce or from any member Of tn,
board Of directors and forrne
members Of the association.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-22

One-quarter cup shortening,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-22

again the activities OF the Hl-Y
rises once more and the Hi-Y Re-
treat was held last Monday night.
The meeting, which was held at
the Fifth Avenue Methodist church
was to open Hi-Y for the year
Under the capable leadership OF
Princess Stellings, president OF The
Hi.Y coordinating committee, Rex
Willis, president of the senior boys:
and R. H. Caudill a well-planneo
program was carried out and .
business meeting was held. After
wards refreshments were served.
This week will be induction week
and no meetings will be held.
The Journalism classes OF New
Hanover High school were saken
on a tour of the Star-Nevs FRI
day. Forty or more students filed
into one room after another, eager
ly taking it all in. The students
saw different steps taken in max
ing a newspaper. from the writing
of the story until the paper rolled
off the press. OF all the rooms
and offices, that which interested
the majority of the students most
was the press itself. The huge rolls
of paper that are attached TO the
press have about four, and hall
miles of sheet, or more that TO- C0
feet, on each roll. 1t was a very
enjoyable tour and at the end, the
journalism classes entered the exc.
cutive offices to watch the broad.
cast of news by Ben Mcdonald.
Word from the navy tells me
that Mac Ayers is now in Chicago
and will be there for about another
week or ten days. Joe Gray is il
training at the National Naval
Medical Center at Bethesda, Mary.
land. one OF the most beautiful
places in the United States. Joe is
planning a trip home soon. Frank
Herring is stationed in California
and Forrest Brown is on the new
aircraft carrier. valley Forge
Edwin Shain is still at Great
Lakes, Illinois where he is waiting
for assignment to Elm. Jack Bald
win, who is now stationed at Fort
Bragg. was home again this week
end.
Donald Brown, whom you've all
heard on the Teen-Age Merry-Go-
Round, has been home for about a
week, but he leaves tomorrow for
the navy again. While he was home
Donald appeared on the Teen Age
Merry Go Round and did some
more of that fine singing. If you
tuned in on the show yesterday
morning, you heard Mary Claire
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-22

AL long l6St We oAe rs
lar Friday night dances through
the Teen age club and with the
cooperation of the Recreation de.
p~artrnent. The initial dance wal
held this past Friday night at the
Community center and everybody
turned out for it. Holding their reg
ular place in the stag line were
Bobby Wilson,, Leanord Colley,
Bradford Cantweu, Jack Perkins,
Neal Patrick and loads Of others.
If any decision had to be made as
to who might have been the most
outstanding character at the dance,
there would have been no hesitan'
cy in choosing Hugh Evans. In
deed he outstood anyone else With
his very loud red shirt, n OF the
hottest I've ever seen. Hugh was
there cutting capers with Jean
Bobbitt and wearing aimsef out
playing p~ing-pong against Bobby
Melton. Herbert Moskowitz, How.
ard Guild. and Frederick Retchin
occupied the other table and they
all seemed to be playing a fine
game. incidentally, Betty Walter
had on a very attractive yellow
and black pieated skirt with a
matching pale yellow sweater,
which did justice to her dark
brown hair. Jimmy Smith. home
from Duke university until Feoru.
ary, turned out for the dance too.
and also representing another
Smith family were Norwood and
Charlie. The girls decked out in
skirts and sweaters, the boys in
coats and ties and the dance turn
ed out to be an overwhelming sue.
cess. While on the subject Of the
Teen.Ags club. just a word or so
about the organization of it. At a
meeting on Tuesday afternoon
Tommy Hall was elected president,
Flora MeIver, vice-president, and
Patty Switzerland, secretary-treas.
urer. Serving as committee chair
men r Beth Harriss, hostess
chairman; Bradford Cantwell, mu.
sic chairman: o. X. Pridgen, pub.
LEFTY chairman; Catherine Solo
mon, refreshments chairman; aad
Marilyn Goodman, program chair.
man. Under the direction OF the Sc
outstanding teen-agers the teen-age
program Is swinging back into def
mite popularity. These officers,
however. are temporary, elected to
act as an executive committee. I'M
til later in the fall. The committee
will then be enlarged to include
other members when permanent
officers are elected in October.
With the beginning Of school
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-22


guests as prospective
Any business woman who ' it
tel ested in joining this club Of n m n
YNCA is cordially invita- u the
tend. All persons who 49, 10 at
per reservations must pbon. sup y
YWCA office by noon On %n the
Phoenix Ariz., calls itself
air condition capital re
world" Nearly every he
ture, from humblest home r. S5suc'
est office building, is ~air.cond Arg
ed. Desert temperatures ANY ai,lOa
humidity make simple r.a low
coolers effective. a4Vs
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-22
Veronica ~Lewandowski
Charles Cosgrove
Are Married AT Home

The wedding OF Miss Veronica
L.ewandowski, daughter Of Mr.. and
MS. "A. Lewandowski OF Castle
HAYNES. and Charles G. Cossrove.
O Of Jemes Francis Cosgrove
and the late Mrs. Laura Cosgrove
Of Pittsburgh and Detroit, was
solemnized in St. Stanislaus catho-
lie church at Castle Haynes on
September. 4 at 8 o'clock in the
morning. The double : ring cere-
mony was performed by the Rev.
Roland Grass, ONO, pastor Of the
church, in a setting of white
eladioli and asters i~nterspers-
ed with cathedral candles.
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, wore a gown OF white
satin and marquisette with long
tight fitting sleeves which ter
minated in points over the wrists.
Her princess style gown had a full
gathered skirt and a long train.
The veil fell from a crown Of seed
pearls. Her bouque. was Of Easter
lilies tied with white satin. Her
only ornament was a strand OF
pearls, gift Of the bridegroom.
Miss Betty Jane Russell, niece OF
the bridegroom, was maid-of-honor
and she wore a gown Of white lace
net with a fitted bodice, sweet
heart neckline, rrffles sleeves and
a gathered skirt. Her flowers were
lavendar asters ar she wore a
matching arrangement Of natural
flowers in her hair.
The bridesmaids were Miss Ade]
Lewandowski, sister Of the bride,
and Miss Leona Janieki, cousin o.
the bride. They wore dresses made
on identical lines as the maid-E
honor and carried rose color asst
ers. They wore pearls. a gift Of thu
bride.
Little Betty Ann Radewicz. nice.
Of the bride, and Mary Jeanette
Elekes, were the flower girls.
Anthony Lewan6owski. brothel
OF the bride. was best man. Ush
ers were Charles Janicki Of Castle
Haynes and Edward LewandoWsk
Of Leechburg,. Pa, both cousins o,
the bride.
The brides mother wore a blacl
and white silk crepe dress and
corsage Of tuberoses. Mrs. Laur;
Holmes. sister of the bridegroom
Of Pittsburgh. Pa. wore a brown
linen suit and a corsage Of tails
man roses.
The nuptial music was rendere'
bv Miss Elizabeth Bates and Mr
Allen Of Wilmington.
Immediately following the cere
mony a wedding breakfast wa
held at the home Of the bride
!, parents and that evening they ne
tertained with q reception a tn
Castle Hav1~s community clrh
house. The table was conferred will
a three-tiered wedding cake flank
ed by candles at either end. Abou
200 guests attended the reception
Following wedding tri]
to Pittsburgh the couple viii re
side in Detr oit.
Among the QUITO : town guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Holmes
Betty Jane Russell. Mrs. Stella No
val and Leonard Ncvak all Of Pitts
burgh, Mrs. Stella Lewandowsk
and Edward Lewandowski 0.
Leechburg. Pa.
Prior to the wedding the bride
was honored at 4 m%iscellaneou.
shower given by Miss Leons
.fanicki and Miss Abel Lewandow
ski.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-22
Teen-Age
Taller
By HARRIss

Quiz oeram capture a large portion of the radio listeners. The
cont.stant nervousIy wringing his hands and thinking with all his
ui1ht finally shutters that the answer just won't come. It's rather sad
- - sear the little lady from Texas miss her jackpot question. But when
a Calamity !! ! The victim of such a circumstance was Ann Post
and The program was a local musical quiz. A record is played, a tee-
phone number picked at random, and upon the naturalization Of the
this particular night the pot contained SEQ due to a growth Of several
III radio \. So sixty beautiful dollars whizzed right by. I'll place
N two bits that Ann keeps the radio on from now on.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-22

Continued From Page One)
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-22
By GAYNOR MADDOX

The after-school snack for rapid
ly growing children is wise nu-
triton. But keep those snacks
wholesome. Every child likes pea
nuts and as they are highly MI
tritious with high protein value.
peanuts make an excellent snack
feature, specially welc m e to
youngsters in the/form Of mother S
cookies. Serve with a glass Of
milk.
Peanut M%acaroons
makes about 3 dozen cookies)
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-22
Triangle
Club Will Meet

(Continued From Page One)
man; Miss Jessie Watts, social
Clarice S W a i n, program chair
chairman; Miss Mary Lilly Davis,
membership chairman; Miss Lois
Cashwell, librarian.
All members are asked to bring
books fer the Book Exchange anc
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-22
Milk Mixture for
Stoma Ulcers

A rseent medical discovery now used by
doctors and hospitals everywhere has proven
unusually successful in the treatment Of stom-
ach ulcers caused from excess acid. 1t is a
harmless preparation yet 80 effective. in many
cases the pains of stomach ulcers disappear
almost Immediately. Also recommended for gas
pains. indigestion, heartburn due to hyper
acidity. Sufferers may now try this at nome by
obtaining a bottle of LURIN from their drug
xist. LURIN contains this new discovery in its
purest form. Easy to take, Just mix two tea
spoonfuls in a half glass of milk. Costs but
little. Must satisfy or money refunded
LURlN for sale by
SAUNDERS DRUG STORE
a drug stores ev>rywnere
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-22

Army engineers surveyed, con.
structed and managed for a time
such well-known railroads as the
Baltimore & Ohio, the Northern
Central. the Erie. the Boston and
Providence, the New York. New
Haven and Hartford and the Bos.
ton and Albany.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-22
Peanuts Make Nutritious Snacks

cup sugar, l egg, well beaten, !
cup finely chopped sailed or roast
ed peanuts, IL teaspoon almond
extract, 3 cups ready : t~o-serve
flake cereal.
Cream shortening. Add sugar
gradually. Beat in egg, and add
peanuts, extract and cereal. Mi
thoroughly. Press mixture into
rounded bowl of tablespoon. Drop
on creased baking sheet 2 inches
apart. Bake in moderate oven (375
degrees F. for IL to IS minutes,
or until we'll Drowned.
Peanut Sugar Snaps
makes about 5 dozen cookies)
Oae-half cup shortening. IA cup
peanut butter, l cup sugar. 2 eggs,
well beaten, 2-3 cup chopped salt.
ed or roasted peanuts, l "a cups
sifted all-purpose flour. IL tea
spoon baking powder, IL teaspoon
salt, l teaspoon vanilla extract.
Cream shortening and peanut
butter. Add sugar gradually. Beat
in eggs. Add peanuts and extract.
Sift together flour, baking powder
AID salt. Stir into first mixture,
Shape in 1-inch balls and place on
creased cookie sheet. Press flat
with bottom OF small water glass
covered with a piece of damp
cheese cloth. Bake in moderately
hot oven (375 degrees F. tor 10
to IL minutes.
TCMORROW'S MENU
BREAKFAST: Tomato juice
with lemon slices, oatmeal,
raisin toast, butter or fortified
margarine, coffee. milk.
LUNCHEON: Baked beans,
sliced tomatoes. Boston brown
bread. butter or fortified mar
garine, applesauce, tea, milk.
DINNER: Sauteed lamb
shoulder chops, baked pota.
toes, buttered kale. apple and
cabbage salad, wholewheat
rolls, butter or fortified mar
garine, ginger pears, peanut
m%acaroons, coffee, milk.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-22

The first railroad in America
was built by the United States
Army.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-22

Bates 60 with more Of her songs.
Mary Claire has an excellent voice
and you'll be hearing from her all
this year on the different radio.
shows. The dramatic group chose
an all-male skit for this week to
tie up with last weeks perform,
ance of an all-girl skit. Frank
Bradley supplied the comedy side
of the show while Betty William.
son brought forth the serious side
vita a very effective reading. The
ROTC band was on hand to furnish
the music, which it naturally
handled very well.
Since the football game against
Laurinburg was called Off Friday
night because of weather condi-
tioas, the game was postponed to
a later date, so I'll bring in my
remarks on that game Wednesday,
Until then, be good and I'll be
seeing you around.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-22
BY SUE BURNETT

She'll look so neat and we'll dress
ed in this exciting school frock
with its new high neckline and
off C closing. Oversize rick
rack trims the top and buttons
parade down the skirt. Simple to
make-your ABC Special for to-
day.
Pattern No. sOs1 is for sizes 3,
4. 5, 8, 7 and 8 years. Size 4, ! 7-S
yards of IS or 39-inch.
For this pattern, send Is cents,
in COINS, your name, address,
size desired, and the PATTERN
NUMBER to Sue Burnett, Whining
ton News, 1150 Ave. Americas,
New York 10, N. Y.
The FALL AND WINTER Issue
Of FASHION is b-in full of smart
ideas for every woman who plies
a needle. Easy-to-make styles
special designs by Americas top
flight designers lots OF ideas
with accessories . free printed
pattern in book. Price rs cents.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-28

were the best squad the UcIans
ever had. The west coast team
however, is at full strength for
the first time this season.
The nlini squad, after the long
trek westward is loaded for this
game. The team with its returned
vets have more than come back
after the two losses early in the
season.
Tabled AS the top team in
the preseason dope, Illinois lived
up to its notices. Let's have a
look-see at some of the PLAYERS
Who've made the Illini.
First, there's Alex Agase
All-American guard. Agase
named most valuable by his
teammates, was an All-Ameri.
can at Illinois in 1912 and
again at Purdue In 1913. His
selection this year makes him
a three-time AII-American.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-28
he can 1--WE!

he can jivei
BOBBY TORRECK is going to
trip the light Enthusiastically with
her NEIL COLEMAN that Big
mite, and. ESTELLE LUPESCU
tguest columnist for this yere
column has annexed Scotty.
And who is Scotty?
RICHARD BUCHOLZ, Starlet
presidential candidate 4scoopj
viii have to come from 74OO
South! Us there lady-in-waiting