davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-07-06
ADDRESS or K0PsENC
WIDOW BADLY WANTED

Anyone knowing the address of
Mrs. c. T. Kopseng, widow of c. T.
Kopseng who died some time ago
in Wyoming, Is requested to notify
the Montana Oil Journal. She Is
now believed living in Wyoming.
Kopseng drilled several wells in
Montana and was active in this
state several years.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-07-06
KTTrENpoRR.nAsHoR 30. T.

INSTRUMENTATION NO. H.
G SIX NV Sc 9-35N-1W
Spudded 5-1z-46 Completion. r. D. 1887.
show oil EN- 1874; acfdized 1000 gals.
l. P. 80 bbls. oil, trace Of water, 1st
LINvE1LESMTTH-FO NO. -
ME NE NE s-34N-lw
EN- 1904. T. D. 1905 Acidizine
INTERPRETATION NO. H.
Sc Sc Sw 2S-s0R-zW
Spudded- Drilling in.
oIEN-ENGEza0EN NO. 9S-
NE Sc 11-35N-2W
Drilling in.
PREvoL sHAY-GOv'T NO. 90
NV NV Sc 1o-35H-3W
Drilling, 1890.
p. NJ. K-FROsAKER-RUE-ER NO.
NE NE NE 1s-s4N.2w
cold web @ be drilled rs feet deeper
Pm. Observation-Disclosures NO.
NV ME NE 1ss4N-zw
Drilling, 400.
s0RRELI-s0RRETsL NO.
NE Sc Sc 7-34N-2W.
Rig up. (FIRST REPORT0.
SUPERIOR PET~HAUGEN NO. s.
NV NV ME NE 11-35N-SW
Spuoded 5-2-46; show oil Sunburst, 1873
Drilling, 1900.
Otis THoMPsoN-CRAwFOR NO. l.
Sc NE Sw 7-3sN-2w
Drilling, 1000.
WANDER PAs-ZACHOR NO. g.
SW NV Sc 20-35N-1W
Spudded 6-1O-4e; Completion, EN- 1921.
T. D. 1922, acidized 1000 gals l. P.
30. IS bbis. water daily.
Send a contribution to the Sun
burst Badger
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-07-06
lucky SEVEN
TO RUN PIPE, 500

Wildcat of the Lucky Seven on
Company on the Sanborn ranch
near Sun River, about 81 miles
west of Great Falls, is reported
running casing at 600 feet.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-07-06
Tarrant Plans
SF1awrnut Test

r. c. Tarrant has made location
for a wildcat on the Middle dozae
of the Shawrnuf anticiine, his NO.
N. P. in NE NE SE 1-6N-T5E.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-07-06

or any other part of the Petroleum industry,
equipped by experience and for your
requirements
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-07-06

Send contribution to the Sun
burst Badger.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-01
STEEL WALK0UT
SET BY WORKERS
Continued from Page One)

The unions $1,000 members voted
early this. month to walk off their
jobs on Jan. IA, unless their de-
mands are met.
The fact-finding board was di-
rected to investigate all phases of
the dispute and make specific rec.
concentrations on how it should
be resolved. It will have nc
statutory authority and has no
legal right either to ban strikes or
to- subpoena company records.
It will confine it's investigation
to the U. S. Steel dispute. -.
The panel was the second set up
by Mr. Truman since he asked Con-
gress to give him authority to
establish such fact-finding boards
in important labor disputes.
A three-man panel headed by
War Labor Board Chairman Lloyd
Garrison recently investigated the
dispute between General Motors
corporation and the United Auto.
mobile Workers. 1t now is pre-
pairing a report on its findings for
submission to the President.
AS in the GIN case, the President
hopes that the steel panels find
ings will arouse public pressure
and force both labor and manage
ment to come together and resolve
the dispute in the manner it sug-
gests.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-01
VETS HOSPITAL
i PLANNED in CITY
(Continued from Page One)

Following receipt of word from
Gen. Hawley, Legion officials here
would be in accord with any plan
developed by the Legion which
would meet with the satisfaction
of the State Medical Society.
Todsy's meeting was arranged
contacted members of the County
Medical Society who declared they
Tor Sunday through DR.. Moore and
members of the State Legion. The
meeting was callea for the pur-
pose of laying the groundwork for
the proposed mission to Washing
ton.
Under the plan the veteran
would have recourse to hospitaliza-
ton in local hospitals and could
receive treatment from doctor of
his choice, providing he was on
the approved list, with the ex-
renses to be paid from funds furn-
ished by the w
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-01
VFW TO MEET

The James A. Manley Post
2573 Veterans of Foreign Wars
of Wilmington, will hold, its
first meeting of the new year
Wednesday night at the club
room, 121 1-2 Princess street.
Plans for the year will be
made and all members of the
Armed forces who served on
foreign soil or in hostile waters
of World War II are eligible
for membership and are. cor
daily invited to attend the
meeting, also visiting men,
bers in the city of other V. F.
w. posts are also invited to at
tend.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-01
TAR HEELS, ASKED
FOR COOPERATION
Continued from Page One)

is in us all.
"Here in North Carolina 1945 ar
rives on a scene where the most
pressing need is, perhaps, in the
matter of husing our people-re-
turning service men and citizen
families as well, as we progress in
to this New Year, it is imperative
that we provide medium priced
housing for our citizenship. This will
require close cooperation between
the sources of labor, materials and
property owners.
"There is a growing threat OF
serious damage to the state and
to the people of the state through
acknowledgement difficulties and
disputes. Strikes are deadly, cause
great loss to all, increase the al
ready critical shortages, and scar
the souls of fine men and women.
Relationships in this field must be
friendly, cordial and workable"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-01
ATTEND MEETING

E. L. Strickland, l.. M. Todd
and b. T. Payne of Todd furni-
ture Company will leave Friday
night for Chicago, ILL.,, and
Grand Rapids, Mich, where
they will attend q three week
meeting Of the National Furni-
ture Association.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-01
KODAK STOLEN

Captain E. A. Roas of the
White Front Grill, North Third
street, reported to city police
last night that an Eastman
Kodak was stolen from his car
while the car was parked on
Market street between Front
and Water streets.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-01
LOST BILLFOLD

A. E. Milliken, Shallote told
police that his billfold contain
ing $25 cash, his Identification,
Legion and Selective Service
classification cards and other
personal papers is missing.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-01
DOG BITES BOY

Paul Clark, 8, of 502 Green
field street, reported to city
police officers last night that
he was bit by a dog belonging
to w. H. Warren, 1919 South
Fourth street. The injury was
to the right leg. Warren was
told to confine the dog.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-01
SPECIAL MEET

A special meeting of the
Painters union will be held
Wednesday night at Z o'clock
at the Labor temple.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-01

The designing of the battleship
Missouri required $4,000 man.
days, and the building 100000
man-days. s-,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-01
HOLY COMMUNION

Holy communion services will
be held this morning at St.
Johns Episcopal church at
1880 and 10 o'clock.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-01
City Briefs:
TREE LIFTS WALK

The roots of a tree lifted up
a whole section Of the. walk in
front Of 116 Church street yes
terday according to a report
made to city police. The report
stated that the walk at that
place was in dangerous shape.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-01
LICENSE DEADLINE

Feb. 1, 1916 is the deadline
for motorists to purchase new
license tags for their automo-
biles according to information
received yesterday from-the Of
fices of the state highway de-
partment. In making the an
nouncement, the officers urge
all motorists to purchase their
tags as early in the month as
possible thus avoiding the last
minute rush which usually ac-
companies the buying Of tags.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-01

Nearly 10000 couples in Eng
land and Wales were divorced in
the first 10 months of 1915.
The Nome nugget., 1946-06-24
Fred M. VinsOn Is Nations 18th. Chief Justice

WASHINGTON, June 24, -(PD- Fred M Vinson, 56, became the nations 18th Chief Justice in a colorful ceremony in the south portico of the Whitehouse.
 Thousands of persons watched the ceremony on the sun-bathed lawn to the rear of the mansion.
 In solemn tones Vinson declared q do, so help me God" taking each of the two customary oaths.
 President Truman declared Vim sons appointment was luck for the United States and lucky for MT. Vinson," and added "I hope it is."
The Nome nugget., 1946-06-24

year after year.
 Best Invsssnsns in the Wide WorSdl
 Listen to this: All the resources of the United States arc behind Savinss Bonds-yst they pay better interest than anything of eoas- parable safety. You still set bucks at maturity for every } put in.
 So hang on to this good American idea. Keep your Payroll Savinss Plan in force. Keep on buying US. Savings Bonds. And you'll have that financial seeurity cat skinned before you know,h!
The Nome nugget., 1946-06-24
is: 70 ger *e ca+ skznnea!

There's nsers'n one way to skin . cat.
 And, in key with the old American proverb, there's more than one way to provide for your family's education and future.
 But there's ono special way which millions of Americans have found lately to be the easiest. surest, most foolproof way of all.
 That's the Payroll Savinss Plan-started for War Bonds, now being used to buy U. s. Savinss Bo.ds. Though it, you pile up money safely. suely-week after week, month after month,
The Nome nugget., 1946-06-24
NICE OF HIM

BELLINGHAM, Wash, -tP)- This robber was young once him self. After robbing Charles Long streth, 16-year-old son of a Bell ingham physician of $15, he asked the lad where he was going. In formed he was on his way to see his girl the robber returned S2 of his loot.
Evening star., 1946-07-15

strangest coincidence is her beau in
The Late George Apley"
Just how stupid can you be-?
Some visitors on the set Of THE
Chase" were watching Peter LORE
and one turned to the other and
said, See. 1 told you that Danny
Kaye is not good-looking off the
screen" Sydney Greenstreet
is back to his old villainous tricks
again. He plays Count Fosco in
The Woman in White" and is de-
scribed as immensely fat, a cor
Ipulant human with strange glitter
ing eyes and deep rumbling voice"
!. Barry Norton, star of the silents
and early talkies, is the Spanish
voice for Enrol Flynn in "Objective
Burma" Ditto for Humphrey Bo-
gart in The Big Sleep" and for
Robert Aida in Rhapsody in Blue"
/. Lana Turner and Yvonne De-
carlo are calling the hospital every
day to check on Howard Hughes.
u X * y
Frances Langford is planning
play on Broadway in the fall. She's
on her way now to New York where
she will remain three weeks. Then
she and Jon Hall will fly to their
huge estate in Florida. It's the first
vacation together for Frances and
Jon In five years. :. Danny Thom-
as of New York and Chicago night
club fame is now here to start his
contract at Metro He told me that
he wants to meet Mickey Rooney
because when Mickey was and
Evening star., 1946-07-15

recent labors were with the revue
That's Where the Money Goes
tmost notably in the Going VIII ,se
Way" skit), recently was co-author,
with Husband Walter Kerr. of the
Official" dramatization of Song of
Bernadette.'
Cornelia Otis Skinner and Emily
Kimbrough, writers of Our Hearts
Were Young and Gay" already have
approved the Jean Kerr dramatiza-
ton Of their photographed
whimsy 1t will be presented at the
school this month, for one week
only, starting July %.
A new group of local drama en-
thusiasts, calling themselves the
Free Lace Players. is seeking addi-
tional members. Meetings are held
Monday nights at 7::30 o'clock at
Central High School and any one
interested will be welcomed glee-
fully.
The movies finally have gotten
around to casting an actor in the
role OF Franklin Delano Roosevelt
in the forthcoming film about the
atom bomb, THE Beginning or the
End" cor" that is, rather than
the pessimistic "of" which it is made
in print too often) The Roosevelt
family. you know. objected to the
casting Of Lionel Barrymore in the
role, on the ground that he was too
actively opposed politically to the
late President. To sidestep that
problem, the makers of the picture
went to England for their actor,
bringing back Godfrey Tearle, an
American born player who has been
busy on the London stage for a
number Of years. His voice and
infections are reported very close
to those of the late Mr.. Roosevelt.
President Truman is to be i'm
personated in the atom bomb pic
iure by Roman Bohnen, whose
name should be familiar one to all
local theatergoers 1t will not be
much Of an acting plum for Mr..
Bohnen, however, for actors play
ing living Presidents are seen on
the screen only in back the head
shots, or at best in profile.
Whether 1t Is true or not, we
couldn't say, but a Hollywood press
agent would have you believe that
Margaret O'Brien was bit dis
appointed when she finally got to
see the new copy of Who's Who"
in which her name is listed ITS
very NICE" she said, but kind of
like a dictionary. I thought it was
a story about owls
Evening star., 1946-07-15

! (along with virtually everyone else)
was Withdrawn from the cast.
Since that time there have been
several rumors about the recasting
of the photoplay, involving Vivien
Leigh, Gene Tierney. Susan Hay
ward and Lana Turner, among
others. But Peggy reportedly is
unconcerned as she goes about her
present chores in the perturbation
of The Late George Apley" AS
far as she knows, she would tell you
she still is scheduled to play Amber
when filming resumes in the fall.
This may, of course, be just one
more wish fathering thought. We
and Peggy, shall wait and Sc.
Those Catholic University play
Wrights are bringing more honors
to the fount Of their knowledge
and skill. One of them, according
to word from New York, has just
been awarded the $500 Dineen
Fellowship in play writing at Ros-
ary College in Rover Forest. Ill
That would be Victoria Kuhn
whose verse tragedy, The King is
Dead" was done at Catholic Uni
versity several years ago.
The other is Jean Kerr, WHOSE
award was the task of dramatizini
I Our Hearts Were Young and Gay
for fall publication and release
next year to nonprofessional theatel
groups. Mrs. Kerr, whose mos
Evening star., 1946-07-15
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
and Time Of Showing
Screen.

Capitol - centennial Summer,
HOS a m, las. 4:25, ITO and Csc
pm. Stage shows: l:05, 3:45, $50
and $40 pm.
Columbia-"TWo Sisters From Bos.
tom: 10:45 am, 1855, 3:05, Sis
7;25 and 9:35 pm.
Earle-"To Each His Own: 1918
a m, 1890, 2:45, 5, ITO and $50 pm
observation-disclosures Heights"
2:l0. 4, 5:55, 7:50 and $40 pm.
Keith's-"Without Reservations:
1l:55 am, 2:2o, 4;45, Tbs and e:4C
pm.
LittIe-"Laura" 11:20 am, 1:25
3:25, 5:35, TAO and $50 pm.
Metropolitan-"Our Hearts Were
Growing Up; 1870 am, l::3o, 3::35
$40, TAO and 9:45 pm.
Palace The Well -Groome d
Bride; HAS am, Las, $50, $50
7:55 and 9:55 pm.
Pix-"Standing Room Only; 4, 7
and 10 pm.
Trans-Lux-News and shorts. Con-
tlnuous from 1915 am
Evening star., 1946-07-15
THE EVENING STAR WASHINGTON D. c. A


Danny II and Mickey's parents
were playing Toledo. Danny, the
theaters candy peddler, had to take
care of young Rooney during his
parents act. Both OF Dan
Duryea's boys celebrated their birth
day yesterday. Peter was and
Richard was 5. That's a nice ar
rangement, one party for TWO.
Maria Montez, in the middle of
Pirates of Monterey" will fly East
for week end to see Jean Pierre
Aumont in his stock appearance in
Connecticut. I'm told that Otto
Evening star., 1946-07-15
Kern Left Unpublished Songs
By SheiIoh Grohom

George Jessel is back with Abigail
Adams. . am told that Jerome
Kern left trunkful of unpublished
songs and some Of them will be pub
liShed now. Greer Garson's lead
ing man, Richard Hart, in Sacred
and Profane" will be a pappy in
December: :. Margaret O'Brien has
settled her beef with Metro for
more money and more rest between
pictures-I think she is getting more
rest and also is getting for her
numbers in The Unfinished Dance"
no less a ballet master than David
Lichine. l remember him for his
marvellous leaps with the Russian
ballet in Spectre de la Rose" That's
what happens when you're in the
movies. Beginners get the best
teachers in the world.
And that brings me to Joseph Cot
ten who plays the captain of the
Yale ice hockey team in Katie for
Congress" You'll see him winning
hot game and as of today, Joe has
not worn a pair Of skates in his
entire life! Il feel so inadequate,
says Joe. Il can't do anything ex-
cept plain acting" He had to ride
horse in Duel in the Sun" and II
can't ride horse" says Joe. He had
to play the piano in IN Be Seeing
You" and Il can't play the piano."
says Joe. But" he tells me trimph-
antly, Il can blow smoke rings!"
He does this as speciality in Duel"
He also blew smoke rings with Jenni-
fer Jones in Love Letters"
EStelle Taylor Is returning here
from New York because she has to
study the habits of burlesque queens
for her play, Legend of Lou" and it
seems that there are no burlesoue
shows in New York. We have a mil
lion of 'em in Hollywood. Eddie
Bracken says that now he is free
lancing, he wants to play Eddie
Bracken-type roles with the stu
pidity taken out of them" 1 know
what he means. You can look for
Bracken to start his own independ-
ent picture company. Cornell
Wilde in Forever Amber" killed
one of his rivals, Glenn Langan.
Both boys are working now in
"Homestretch" and Glenn smacks
Cornel-on the nose. They still are
fighting over lady. This time it's
Maureen O'Hara. . That reminds
me, Peggy Cummins is in the mar
ket for house. She is non-com-
initial about her supposed romance
with Charles Russell, who by the
Evening star., 1946-07-15

were his job, he'd film 1t as high
comedy.
Obviously the man is an un-
believer in the merits Of popular
feminine fiction. whose most hon.
ored library shelf is not given
over to the collected works of
Rosamond Marshall and Taylor
Caldwell If anyone walks up to
you and wants to bet that Mr..
Mankiewicz will direct Forever
Amber" you can give odds that he
will not.
Strangely. to look at another
Forever Amber" matter, it would
not be safe to bet either way on
the ultimate appearance of Peggy
Cummins in the leading role. Peggy,
you remember, is the pretty Irish
lass, who was Amber until filming
suddenly was halted, when she
Evening star., 1946-07-15

Premingers estranged wife is hero
from Mexico. still without that di-
vorce. Otto directs the new For
ever Amber" Pat O'Briens
baby daughter, Kathleen Bridget.
was christened in the same robe
that Pat wore 46 years ago. Mrs.
O'Brien, by the way, says she wants
another baby right away!
Released by North American Newspap.,
Alliance, IncD
Half OF New Jerseys land is cov-
cred with forests
Evening star., 1946-07-15
He'd Film Amber as Comedy,
But He Won't Be Allowed to
By Horry Macarthur

Among the other people who have had something to about
prospective film of
Mr. Mnkiew doubt know, his
wood vaouy writer director producer motion pictures
telling Sheiah
Forever AMBER
Evening star., 1946-10-13
Uniform Denazificafion
Rules Adopted by Powers
BY ,hsAs,oeiu,ed Press

BERLIN, Oct. l2.-The Allied
Control Authority Co-ordinating
Committee. composed Of the four
deputy military governors Of Ger
many. today adopted a directive
establishing uniform rules for all
four zones Of occupation fors de-
nazification and the arrest and
punishment of German war GRIM
inals.
The basis of this directive, whose
text is to be made public Monday,
is understood to be the denazifica-
ton law of the American zone.
The adoption of a similar code
for all four zones would have the
effect of setting up uniform pro-
cedure throughout Germany for
future war crimes trials even on
a zonal basis. It would mean also
that in any future prosecution OF
the three defendants acquitted at
Neutrality-suspicious. Schacht, Franz
Won Papen and Hans Fritshe-uni-
form rules would aply in all four
zones, depriving them Of choice
of any "lenient" zone.
The American zones denazifica-
ton law provides maximum penal
ties of 10 years confinement, con-
fiscation of all property and perma-
nent disbarment from public office
of persons judged major offenders :
The co-ordinating committee al
so adopted another directive estab-
fishing rules for the German press
and politicians designed to stop
destructive criticism against the
occupying powers"
Evening star., 1946-10-13
Chinese Climb Mountain
To Claim Air Crash Bodies
BY tho Assoeiotsd Press


SICHANG, China, Oct. II Oe-
layed) Relatives Of the victims OF
q Chinese National Anyways Corp.
plane crash toiled up the slopes Of
IA, ,OO0-foot Lochi Mountain south
west Of here today to identify and
claim the bodies.
All 80 Chinese passengers and
crewmen and the American pilot,
Capt. Andrew Lungbotham OF Pasa-
dena, Calf, were reported killed
when the plane smashed into the
mountain September 20.
A report from a Chinese village
magistrate in the vicinity had said
they were alive but prisoners OF the
savage Lolo tribesmen. A three
week search proved this erroneous.
Apparently all were killed in the
crash.
The Lolos had stripped the plane
Of all valuables but had left the
bodies.
Besides the relatives Of victims.
the party included United States
Army graves registration team which
has been searching the vicinity for
clues to five American airmen re-
ported held captives by the Lolos
for two years. These reports re-
main to be cleared up.
Evening star., 1946-10-13
Laughing Dolls Among Toys
Suntu Promises for Christmas

along to the Commerce Department
yesterday, saying he Is doing more
this year than ever before to give
the children toys that look and
work like the real thing. He also
has lot OF toys which help to teach
children to use their minds and
hands.
At the same time he urged parents
TO help him by shopping early" be-
cause "it is just possible that there
may not be quite enough of the
more popular toys to 60 around. |"
For the information Of grown-ups
interested in such matters, Santn's
toy business this year shows signs
Of being in excess OF $240, ,000, 900 in
retail value, about a 80 per cent
increase over last year. Most OF the
toys will be Of American make and
of good quality.
Evening star., 1946-10-13
Federal School Help
For Students "A 10 70
Asked by Committee
BY The Associated Press


Federal financial assistance to
States for school program adapted
to the needs Of students from II to
40 was advocated last night by a
governmental committee.
The Inter-Agency Committee on
Youth Employment and Education,
representing several Government
departments, submitted Its first for
NAL report to Reconversion Director
John r. Steelman.
!. The committee said Federal aid
to States should include money to
build educational facilities, and a
nationwide program for providing
financial aid to students in secon-
dairy schools and institutions of
higher learning"
Commenting that wartime jobs
caused many youths to cut their
schooling short, the committee said
that In the event that q large
volume. Of unemployment should
develop after a temporary period Of
high production, young people viii
lace SerlouS eHp1OymelL pTOUlcIIlS.
The Departments of Agriculture
and Labor and the Federal Security
Agency participated in the report.
Meanwhile, q National Education
Association Committee recommends
ed last night that seniority rights
and tenure be denied emergency
teachers unless they raise them
selves to acceptable levels of pro-
fessional preparation and COM
potency"
The NEA committee on tenure
and academic freedom said its mem-
bers were concerned that many
emergency teachers, called to the
classroom to meet the critical teach
er shortage, will attain tenure and
seniority rights and remain in teach
ing"
Evening star., 1946-10-13
|HuII's Condition Shows
| Continued Improvement

Former Secretary Of State Hull,
rs, continued to show gradual inn
provement yesterday. the Bethesda
Naval Medical Center reported last
night.
Mr.. Hull. who suffered q stroke
two weeks ago while at the hospital
for q medical check, rested well
during the day, according to q late
bulletin issued by hospital officials.