davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-04-18

Troop 81 met Friday night in our
Scoutroom at Emmanuel U. B.
Church. Present were: Our Assist
ant Scoutmaster, five members of
the Troop Committee, % boys and
three visitors. Two officers and 10
Scouts were in uniform.
Following drill period, the regu-
lar meeting opened with the Pledge
to the Flag, followed by the Scout
Law. The dues were then collected,
after which preparations were made
for a Kangaroo Court. We then held
regular Troop Board of Review,
with Mr.. E. w. Smith, ST., and Mr..
Paul F. Hoover, of the Council
Board, as visiting members of the
board. Ten SCOUTS were examined
for advancement awards and the
following were passed:
Merit Badges: Richard Bearinger
(2), Donovan Day (3), Robert Carl
ing (6), Jimmy Lefever (5), Rob-
bert Morrison (2), Jerry Nigh (2),
Charles Shockey (1) and Jack West
%.
We then had a song session, after
which the meeting closed with the
Scout Oath and Law.
Carroll Huffer, Scribe.
cit Happened During The Week"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-04-18

Troop sc sponsored by the Lin
coin School PIT. A. met in the
Troop room on April IL. The S. M,
A. S. M, Is regular boys and 2
visitors were present The A. S.
M, and 7 regular boys were in uni
form.
The meeting opened with the sing
ing of the Star Spangled Banner,
followed by several announcements
by the A. S. NJ. The Patrols then
went to their rooms and planned for
the skits to be held at the PIT.
A. meeting on Tuesday, April Is.
The dues were then collected and
the Patrols had an observation con-
test. The Buffalo Patrol were the
winners. The boys then played a
game of Capture the Flag on the
school ground. Our S. M. then dis
cussed our program for the PIT.
A. meeting on Tuesday and the
meeting closed with the Scoutmas-
ter's Benediction.
LYLE WILLIAMS, Scribe.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-02
Joan Barry
Comma 10 500

JOAN BARRY. much-publicized
ex-protege of Charlie Chaplin
opens Friday. Jan. 4, as the
Club 500 star.
Joan recently turned from act
Ing 10 a singing career. This en-
gagement will be one OF a limited
number on her night club schedule
Much Of her repertoire IS devoted
10 special material.
Heading the current 500 show
In his opening week. is comedian
and master OF ceremonies Dick
Havllland, guaranteed cure for
the blues. He has been recognized
as one Of the funniest entertainers
in show business. a fact more re-
Gently confirmed by thousands OF
GIs whom nc entertained in thea.
terS of war. Dick recently re-
ceived his honorary army dis
charge
o. In the supporting lineup week
are BelNa White. the "bombShell'
Of song and piano. longtime 5Oc
favorite: Two Hits and A Miss
fash roller skating trio: 81. Clan
and Dursnt. ballroom stars. fea
turing novel lifts; the 500 Utter.
bugs; Jerry Vsrga, popular bari.
tone The 500 Adorabies and
others.
Lee Walters and his orchestra
are the music makers.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-02
Fea+ures
At Penobsco+
For Iq46

DETROITS SKYSCRAPING
PenObScot Club, fully recovered
from the lavish, lid-popping New
Years Eve celebration. continues
to offer sparkling song fare by
sultry Evelyn Waters. whose forte
is the ballad. and winsome jamie
Palmer. who SpecializeS in more
novel Interpretations of bouncy
rhythmS.
Together with Bob Ruth's or
chestTa, jamie viii be a featured
part OF a new national network
show TO originate in a downtown
Detroit theater. The program is
scheduled TO get under way within
the month.
Pert Ginny Garrison, whose
claim 10 fame is both academic
(she's a VaSsar GRADUATED and
musical (she sparks the lullS in
the Penobscot. Club with piano
melodies) is a definite interlude
attraction.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-02
Civic Opera
Announces
Season Series

THE CIVIC LIGHT OPERA
ASSOCIATION announces tn at
seats for any of the performances
OF the 10 operettas that are 10
be presented during the 1916 sea-
son will go on sale Monday morn
ing al the J. l.. Hudson Co, where
the Civic Light Opera Ticket
Office will be located on the mez-
canine floor.
The season will be open on
Tuesday evening, Feb. s. at the
Masonic Temple Auditorium with
presentation of The Merry
Widow" in which Wilma Spence
who has become a decided Detroit
favorite. will be heard in the role
OF Sonia which she made famous
here when she appeared opposite
Jan Kiepura at the former Wilson
Theatre. Opposite her. as Danilo,
George Britton will be heard. Brit
ton will be recalled for his DASH
ing DArtagnan in The Three
MuSketeers" last season.
Among the other outstanding
stars already under contract 10
appear here during the coming
season are Andzia Kuzak. Mack
Harrell, Robert Stuart, Morton
Bowe. Ruth Urban. Margaret
Spencer. Mary Hopple. Richard
Smart. Coley Worth, A Robins,
the fantastic comedian who pro-
duceS all sorts of musical instru-
mentS and a host of other sub
jects. including stalks of bananas.
at Will from his attire; Dan Eckly.
Ralph Herbert and those amusing
dancers Roberts and White
Following the initial production
THE Merry Widow the roper
toire will comprise Anything
Goes" "Thc'Great Waltz" Gypsy
Love" Jubilee" Naughty Mari
eta, .R Resaf e, "-'sffhr Bat
(known 10 some as die Fielder
maus"o which was revived a few
years ago in New York with great
success under the title of Rosa
linda" Victor Herbert's Babes
In Toyland" and finally Roberta"
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-02
Taps to Core

PRETTY DOROTHY BABB,
talented brunei tapSter chosen by
Johnny Coy as his dancing part
ner in Ladies Man" is only 10.
She made her film debut eight
years ago doing the Big Apple
with Jimmy Stewart in You
Can't Take It With You"
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-02
s. 4 D
.:)( }

o 4 MOufOn Lamb. regH-
IGrIy 1900.
% American OPOssum,
regularly $500.
. n Cat LBHS, regularly
88.OO.
. jJ sable Dyed COneg.
regularly 5000.
. 10 Skunk Dyed RGccOOH
Tails, regularly 1900.
q LgHs Dyed Alpine
Lamb. regularly 1900.
. n Mink Dyed COneg.
regularly $500.
. 10 Grey Striped COHey,
regularly 1900.
. Coat. Hat q lNHff SET
OceiOG Tail, regularly
$500.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-02
first big sale of
FUR Goa $.
in IS years


sand lengths
of
o and
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-02
20
i O

o 25 American Kid, regu-
tarig $500.
. 3 Persian Lamb Paw.
I68.OO.
. 10 Norwegian SiIcer
Fox, regularly 1890.
. ~ MOHfOH Lamb, regu-
iGrig 1890.
. n S0Hfh ARPrieaa Mask
rat, regularly 1890.
. 2 Mink Dyed NarmOf,
regularly 1890.
. q Antelope. Coat. Had,
NHf. regularly 1890.
. . Leopard Dyed LaPin,
regularly 1900.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-02

YOU SAVE UP TO 10000
and more.
Read the list of fur coats at each
of the sale prices and count
these savings. 1t seems incred--
ible to believe, but remember
this is Sams-one of Detroit's
most reliable institutions and
when we make statements they
can be thoroughly believed. In
the sale are sizes from 10 to a.,
but not in every style or fur. To
get best selection, act promptly!
This sale is for 4 days only
Wednesday through Saturday.
Coats subject to 700 Fed. excise
tax.
You can buy on our LayotOoy Plan.
Pay 200 down.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-23
NEHRU FLYING TO
new DELHI TALKS
Final Action On British
Offer To India Slated
AT Conference
Bv PAUL MASON

NEW DELHI, June o. N) =
Pandit Jawaharlal Nehru arrived
by automobile at an air field neear
Rawalpindi in northern India to-
night, news dispatches said, and
emplaned Immediately for a 425-
mile flight to New Delhi for a critl-
cal meeting tomorrow of the all
India congress party working COM
mittee.
Final action was promised at the
meeting on the British proposal for
an interim Indian government.
Pandit Nehru, president-elect OF
the Congress party, arrived in
R%awalpindi from Uri, Kashmir,
where he had been detained for
defying an order denying him en-
try into Kashmir state. He left Uri
on instructions from Maulana Abul
Kalam Azad, Congress president,
agreeing to drop temporarily his
dispute with Kashmir authorities.
On the eve of the committees
meeting Azad announced that it
had "almost concluded its dellbera-
tions" and that ''the final resolu-
ton will be adopted tomorrow"
T he working committee on
Thursday annouced it had broken
off its deliberations because OF
Nehru's arrest. Nehru is the presl-
dent-designate of the Congress.
Azad gave no hint as to what
reply the committee would make
to Viceroy Lord Wavell, who had
asked that a decision be reached
by June % on acceptance of a IA
man cabinet to rule India while a
constituent assembly d drafts a
charter of independence for this
huge sub-contineent's 400, 000, 0OC
people.
1t was announced officially, how
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-23

ever that Premier H. K. Mahtab
of Orissa province, n of the Con-
gress leaders invited to Joint the
government, had declined to accept
for personal reasons"
No formal action has been taken
by the Moslem league, chief rival
of the predominantly Hindu Con
gress party, on the British pro
posal, but it's spokesman have indi-
Gated they favor the plan. The
league and the Congress party were
given five members each in the
cabinet, with the remaining four
representing minority groups.
(The New Delhi RADIO, heard ir
London, said tonight that the Unit
eed Sikh board representing the a..
900, 900 Sikhs Of India, voted today
to reject the proposal for an in
term government. Wavell hac
named Sardar Baldev Singh, de.
velopment minister in the Punjat
coalition government, as the Sikh
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-23
Experts Considering
Changing Tax Set Up
STAPLES DIP
TO NEW u. S. LOW
Continued From Page One)

bumper winter wheat crop harvest
is well under way in Texas and
Oklahoma, but added that OPA
price regulations prevent millers
in other parts of the country from
buying this grain, the added ship.
ping costs making such a unprofit-
able under price ceilings.
Most midwestern and eastern
states will start receiving this new
grain when the harvest moves
northward through Kansas. The
harvest began in southeast Ne
braska yesterday Saturday and
already has started in Kansas.
Spokesman in the meat packing
industry, blamed most of the short
age on '.illegitimate meat pur-
chases" and commended most of this
meat was going into the black
market. They contended OPA COM
pliance regulations prevented them
from competing with some of the
small slaughterers.
Bowles predicted meat supplies
would decline again in November
or December because of the tight
grain situation. A beloW-average
fall pig crop further darkened the
long-range outlook.
Livestock receipts at the coun-
try's IL principal markets this
week were about IS per cent be-
low year ago. Receipts have drop
ped steadily for the past two
months, although a year ago the
supply remained about level for
the same period.
Chicago packers slaughtered less
than 1000 cattle this week, the low
est in history and compared with
more than 20, 900 head in the same
period last year.
A survey showed these condi-
tons:
Reports that meat had vanish
ed' or that the situation a ''the
worst within memory came from
San Francisco, Columbus, Detroit,
Boston, Syracuse and New York.
Washington reported a meat sup
ply only 5 to 10 per cent of normal.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-23
STRICKEN INFANT
IN PHILADELPHIA
Baby Flown From Whining
ton Undergoes Prelimi-
nary Examinations

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, June ~
The tWo-month-old son OF Mr.. ano
Mrs. A. M. Daniels, of Beaufort. N.
C. was resting comfortably in
Chevalier jackson Bronchoscoplc
clinic here tonight following a
preliminary examination by spe-
cialists.
The child was flown here from
Wilmington Friday night by Nation
al Air Lines plane after suffering
from a throat infection for the past
two weeks.
x-rays we're taken of the infect
ed parts this afternoon. Hospital
attendants said no diagnosis would
be made until Monday.
The child is suffering from an IN
lection of the esophagus, causing
milk fed the infant to gather IN
N spot, creating a pressure on
the windpipe. The baby has been
fed with a special tube for the past
week. according to Mrs. Daniels.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-23
lnsurancemen Return
From Greensboro Mo-,

Six representatives Of tbo ".
mington agency of the ME- Me- VIII
itan Life Insurance comnar .r0poE
turned from Greensboro Tes. .' re-
after attending a companv S{ ly
quet in the Sedgefild Count, .an'
at that place. Sub
The men flew to Greeo,b,,.
Friday by South East AjrIira'oor
a company plane had NO. N'ef
special stop here in the 1oo a
with a DC-3. They returned ,lOI III
regularly scheduled trip q, vi a
SEA. u the
Making the trip were Bob...
Romeo, R. S. Edwards w
Mcintyre, 0, R. Simpson. \ =
Mcpherson and E. L. MaIIom, 4
Representative to the interim -
! ernment gov.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-23
BRITISH OFFICERS
RELEASED BY JEWS
Continued From Page One)

theater. They r. banned from
Jewish premises.
British troops, anticipating out
breaks between Radical and Con
servative Jewish organizations,
rushed construction of barbed wire
entaglements and sandbagged
machine-gun posts around Pales-
tines principal camps, police sta
lions and government buildings.
The pamphlets told Jews that
Egun Zvai Leumi, Jewish extrem-
lists. would not in the future sub
INIT to indiscriminate indictments
BY the British military court II
Jerusalem.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-23
IN ONSLOW

JACKSONVILLE, June 22-Dan
Sanders, tax collector of Onslow
county, defeated John c. Murrill.
World War II veteran in a run-off
primary here yesterday for sheriff.
In the May election Murrill de-
feated Sanders in a three-way race
when Frank Morton was the third
candidate. Sanders polled 1864
votes to 1876 for his opponent.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-23
TO ATTEND SCHOOL

John H. Farrell, secretary
of the local Chamber of Com
merce, left yesterday for
Chapel Hill where he will at
tend a weeks training course
and conferences for secretaries
of chambers of commerce.,
trade associations, and indus
trial commissions conducted by
Southeast Institute.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-23
City Briefs
INJURED

Hilton Register, Maffitt Viii
lage, was released after be-
ing treated for a dislocated
shoulder at James Walker
Memorial hospital last night.
According to Register, he had
been visiting Wrightsville
Beach and slipped while walk
ing along d railing at Lumina.
He said he grabbed for the
railing and the weight of his
body caused the injury.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-23
CHOIR CONCERT

wings Over Jordan the
nationally famous choir of
Negro voices, will be present.
ed in concert at the Wiiiiston
High school Wednesday night
at $3.50 o'clock. This choir, of
which made tours during the
war overseas, is sponsored by
the Negro Elks lodge.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-23
INVITED TO CLUB

Servicemen and servicewOmen
have been invited to visit St.
Mary's Catholic club, 215 South
Fourth street, today between
the hours of $3.50 a. M, and l
p. m. Coffee and pastry will
be served, under the direction
of Mrs. Charles ChenwOrth and
Paul Baschon, ST., with the
assistance of a corps of Junior
hOSteSSeS.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-23
Trade Bureau Proposed
As Major City Project
CONTINUED From Page One)

(OOLIiliuSu
reo3rts and information services,
Farrell said.
Fope was expressed by Farrell
ina. he proposed 35-foot channel
would be approved which would
thar make the port available to
!arzer ships in the foreign trade
tia a now be accommodated,
and would be a strong argument
in favor of establishing of the Of
FIGS desired here.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-23
LEAVES HOSPITAL

Wade HI. Holley, of Route 3
Wilmington, has been dis
charged from the U. S. Naval
hospital, Sampson, N. Y. and
has returned to his home.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-23
WILL ELECT OFFICERS

Wild ELECI UFF1CEKS
A special meeting of L. U.
No. 1924, brotherhood of Paint
ers, Decorators and P a p e r
hangers of America, will be
held at 1880 p. m. Wednesday
for the election of officers. The
meeting was originally called
for June IL but was postponed.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-23
ILL IN HOSPITAL

June HOlley Is confined to
James Walker Memorial hos
pitaI with a critical illness.
Holley lives On Route 3, Viii
mingtOn.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-23
WILL ATTEND MEETING

Wade Barrier, Wrightsville
Beach, left yesterday for
Minneapolis, Mimi, where he
will attend a sales meeting of
the representatives of Invest
Ors Syndicate.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-23
BIBLE CLASS MEETING

BIBLE CLASS MEETING
The weekly meeting of the
Mems Bible Glass of St. An
drews = Covenant Presbyterian
church, Fifteenth and Market
streets, will be held Sunday
morning at 9:45 o'clock. DR..
j. E. Evans is the teacher. All
men of the community are
cordially invited to attend.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-23

The first U. S. oil we'll, drilled
in 1859, was only SO IL feet deep.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-23
no MEET

The Brotherhood of the Will
mington Association will meet
at Wrightsboro Baptist church
at 8 o'clock Monday evening.
The Rev. Woodrow Robbins
will speak.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-23
HOUSE GUESTS

HOUSE GUESTS
Mr.. and Mrs. M. D. Turem
have as heir house guests
Miss B. CARRIER, of Los Angeles,
Calf, and Mike Turem, of
Brooklyn, N. Y.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-23
IN CRAVEN

NEW BERN, June 22-Craven
county was the scene of a close
election with B. Berry winning the
nomination for sheriff here today
over Frank 1olton, incumbent.
Other races saw Thomas W. Hay
wood. renominated county COM
missioner over Charlie Boyd. Ray
mond Pollock, Jr., defeated incum-
ment candidate U. w. Daugherty
for the office of coroner.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-23

There are about 142 carats to
the ounce.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-23

Wheat was grown in Virginia as
early as 1911.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-23
LEADS IN
BRUNSWICK RACE

CONTINUED From Page One)
court was slightly closer with w.
F. Harrison receiving 2,651 votes
TO 2,O2O for Lee j. Green.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-23

Tegucigalpa is the capital O.
Honduras.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-23

Representative to the interim go7,
eminent. soV'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-13
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. c. la,os, couples must
apply for marriage license on
one cay. mdit three tull daus ana
recetUe the license on the NTH
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
John w. Hare, IT.. %, 223 end at g..
and Ruby v. odom, 20, 400 East CAPT.
John A. Potts, 81. 501s Hanna ri. Sc.
., and Frances colman, 81, London.
sidney Golstein, 26, 1921 Juniper st. NV
ssn nde, Harriet B: Freedman 20. 1871
u. snss'den s.; ,n.gg, no
n n..:. and Grace Z. Miller %. lat Ten.
JEFFERSON emerson y w DAVIS. jr. a. and cop,t,rc.
3. Grady. Is, both Of $500 Connecti-
Roy n Miller, 81, Mechanicsburr, Pa
and Eleanor @. Kingman, is, 1000
Reno I'd NV
John +. Phillips. 80. 1888 M st. NV, and
Raymoth Wardeil, 80, 40 Pisttsburs Ct
Wilbur Dutton. %, ZIG gard st. NV. and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-13

Louise NJ = Yaser, II. SO gath st. nv.
otto I, Sapasso' l; snd Evelyn A. Wal
consy 0 E. w e adE,nssSn Rhode Island
ave. NV, and Betty !. Owen. %. Vienna,
Kermit r., Rich, 20. Gil / st. NV. and
Evelyn Lipford. "a, 121 W st. NV.
sad dofs Williams f ia 3D. o ia4s s. Morse
Vs .ss R R..s Martin g. s:,ss
Ohm Macleod. T.. A., Wilmington. and
william H. MONTGOMERY, IS, and EVELYN
Whitby, "a, both OF 2611 Virginia ave
Alphonso Hunt, "A, 42I7 Edison pl. ne,
and Melrose Rouse. 20, 3449 Bennins
Thomas s. S, Lawson, "a, eaia Perry St
walter B. Gore, 90, 700 10th st. ne. and
Betty L, woodward, 20, 60 Bryant st
John A. White, 81, 271s Georgia ave
NV, and Marian v. Green, is, 356 n
stephen j. Ponzillo, A., and Martha E
Joseph r Tamu rs.H az z i7 S Massachusetts
aye nv and shiori Yasumoto, %,
a ang Mastbs e s1o2 g.
Euclid st. NV.
man, 20, both Of asi7 Minnesota ave.
Edward Tysenn, %, 1888 Newton, st. n,s.,
Franklin St ne
Thomas sna d + Ws X grod ,sss ath q p,
Paul A. Nelson. 81, 6i4 East Capitol ST.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-13

ma Anita c. Coupe. ~. Marysvtli.
oli M.qs sea Esbusn. as E2se.yils and
ray k.Sg Is. lssa e ias IN s. = nv z and
Z. and fmossns McPiikss. 10. fsss g. T.
%ssyss g ssss Of sas s.:s.ds;n
rd. n W, and Marsaret L. Ryan, %,
-, 29O2 Porter ST. NV.
Warren r. Erisman. 81. 1913 East Capitol
g., and Rachel L. Wingo, 10, 1855 A
william Lee. ir,. %. ss7 X st. NV, and
James E. Hupp. %. Vienna, Va. and Helen
G. Noe, "a. Arlington.
Ernest l.. STANLEY. 90, 1928 N st. NV
ana Paula M Jones, %, Borden Springs
James A. Adams. 81. Forest Heights. Md.
and Helen E, Maylon, 81, 2917 w st. Sc.
Arthur L.. Hathaway. 90, Brooklyn, and
Lillian E. Palmstrom, 90, Ozone Park
Isdae Bro Brown, -, : and Luethel osdson,
JACK W. Abbott, ~. and Margaret A.
James H.. Thompson. 20 and Dorothy s.
;Bean, "A, both of S13 Kentucky ave. sc.
William v, Beauchene, 20. and Beverly j.
Maciolek, is. both of Hyattsyille
Herbert l.. kammerer, %, 522 9th st. sw.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-13
| Red Gross Leaders
Hope 70 Report 50%
|0f Goal Tomorrow

The American Red Cross drive
has reached 50 per cent of its
81 ,573, 400 goal, and its leaders hope
contributions will reach so per cent
by tomorrow, the halfway mark In
the campaign, which ends March 80
All divisions will report at 1890
pm. In the Chamber OF Commerce
Auditorium. The drive now stands
at $582, 300.
Randolph F. Bishop, director
asked solicitors to report all their
funds tomorrow morning in time to
complete figures by noon. 1t is dis
couraging when solicitors hoard
their gifts to report them in one
lump sum toward the end of the
drive, Mr.. Bishop said. Daily re-
ports, while apparently small, &C
tually swell the fund considerably
and give the leaders clearer idea
OF progress, he said.
The drive reached the 80 per cent
mark yesterday when the Navy De-
partment reported about 81 per
SSAAo ~ Aoo 4aOtd VI 9tO,UUU. oII1ef
Government units reported also,
making q total gain yesterday of
1851 GIL. The Government unit now
stands at $233 ,451-33 per cent of
its quota.
Vice Admiral Louis E. Denfeld,
chief Of the Bureau of Naval Per-
sonnet, promised the report meet
ing yesterday that the Navy will 60
over the top" in few days.
John L. Sullivan, Assistant Sec
rotary Of the Navy for Air, and
vice chairman of the Government
unit, said that ex-servicemen told
him nothing touched them so much
before as the welcome the Red
Cross gave them as they steamed
into home ports from overseas.
The Red Cross also is assisting
veterans with advice on everything
from jobs to housing and insurance,
Mr.. Sullivan said,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-13
and Cora Z. shelton, "a, lis wa,ns 81.

and Cora Z. Shelton, "a, lis wayns 81
a 10Th r. y si 4, as AZ sSsHs 4. cse:sln
let lsta I. Hurt. e. 9ls n shy
Burns, 20, both OF 2SO5 Rhode Island
Meyer YER rE:frroym.on az r,,z.b.tb s.
49, and Mariiynn B, London, 20. Aiexandria
William w. Grenfell. IT., "a. 723 Webster
e. nv, and Frances c. Zittrauer. ~,
Lyle = Wynn go. zoos st. NV. and
Emily K. Krecioch. IS. Hyattsvilie.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-12-14
Alberto Oil Search
Coins New Intensity

EDMONTON - The greatest oil
search IN Alberta's history was in
full swing throughout the summer
months, and : is continuing partic-
lllarIy in areas between Edmonton
and the Rocky mountains, it was
revealed in a survey of applications
granted by the provincial govern
ment for petroleum and natural
gas reservations, representing S.
299, 554 acres since Jan. /.
concentrated by all active compa-
MES, but it is believed some com
panies are securing holdings in the
hope of developing gas for syn
thetic gasoline purposes.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-12-14

Approx1mately nine miles north
west of Cut Bank, and west of any
production in the field, Texaco's No.
j Black Bear, ON the Blackfeet In
dian reservation In G SW SW
29-35N-6W, has made hole with
cable tools past 2160 feet What it
finds will have an important bear
ing on development in this area.
Some 20 miles south and slightly
east OF the Texac0 well, A. B. Cobb
this week made hole to 1000 feet
in his Security State Bank No. 2, in
NV NE NE 1-31N~6W. This is
(Coutinued on Pare 81