davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Laurel outlook., 1946-12-04

share Of work in peacetime as they
did during the war. She found
they were up at 5 a. M, washing
the streets and sweeping them with
brooms made of twigs; they were
hoisted on scaffolds repairing the
outside of buildings; they were
carrying heavy burdens, due to the
shortage of man power.
The great number of orphan chill
dren in Russia touched Mrs. Dick
inson's heart deeply and she wished
we could clothe as many of them as
possible as the cost is small. She
said, at costs so little to equip one
child for the winter: $21.5O for a
boy and S21 for a girl"
1t seemed to her the most i'm
portant thing today is to have
friendly feelings between the Soviet
Union and the United States. 1--WE
a eve understand each other,
but we can be friends just the
same," is her opinion.
The refrain of every woman in
Russia-whether she was an opera
singer or a humble woman on the
streets or a woman on a collective
farm, which she had the privilege
of visiting, was eve want friend
ship with the American woman, we
want peace"
Laurel outlook., 1946-12-04
CLUB SPEAKER TELLS
Of VISIT To RUSSIA

The Laurel Woman's club met
Monday at the home of Mrs. c. L.
Morris with Mrs. r. j. Rosselot.
president, presiding at an interest
ing meeting. Thirteen members re-
sponded to roll call by naming their
hobbies, which included flowers,
fancy work, reading, clippings,
china collection, work with young
people and window shopping.
The club has increased its roll by
six new members in the past two
meetings.
"a Modern Odyssey" by Lucy
j. Dickinson, president of the gen
eral federation of Woman's clubs
was read by Mrs. Shirley d. Pen
ninger as the program for the
afternoon. This is an account of
Mrs. Dickinson's visit to Russia on
invitation from the Soviet govern
ment, Soviet Red Cross and the
Red Crescent society to be the
guest of the USRR for a month and
visit with a delegation of eve of
the war-torn areas, observe the use
and distribution of American relief
supplies and consult on current
needs of the Russian people.
The American delegation consist
ed of Peter Grimm, real estate
broker, president of the New York
of Commerce and treas
urer of the American Society for
Russian Relief, Inc, who headed
the delegation; Louis Levine, ma
tional chairman of the Jewish Coun-
ell for Russian Relief; DR.. Louie d.
Newton, minister of Druid Hill Bap-
list church, Atlanta, Ga; DR.. Ed
ward l.. Young, chief surgeon Of
Faulkner hospital, Boston; Fred
executive director of the
American Society for Russian Re-
ief, and DR.. Ralph w. Sockman,
minister of Christ church, Metho-
of New York City.
This delegation went to the
Soviet Union to explore its ruined
titles, to observe it's struggles for
rehabilitation: industry to be re-
tored, whole cities to be rebuilt,
Millions of orphans to be cared for :
the great handicap of lack of {
materials and tools. |
Mrs. Dickinson found that Rus
ian women have no conception of ]
vomen's clubs as we know them, f
Though they have what is called |
he Women's Anti-Fascist organi- c
alton. However, she gave them an
IMITATION to become a part of the S
Federation of Women's
lubs. l
She learned that the women of S
.ussia have equal rights, and was S
hagrined to have to acknowledge f
nat such is not the case in the O
-nited States. S
Women of Russia are doing their v
Laurel outlook., 1946-12-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Herman have
returned from a trip to California
where they visited Mrs. Herman's
father who has been i'll.
Laurel outlook., 1946-12-04
GR|OSTERS ARE FETEO
At VICTORY DINNER

Members of Laurel high schools
successful football team which won
sub-district and Southern Montana
championship titles in the recently
closed 1916 season were feated Nov.
"a at a Victory dinner at the Ma
sonic temple. In addition to the %
players, those attending included
parents of the boys and men of the
senior and junior high school fac
Utilities. The event was arranged by
the Football Monthers club.
With F. w. Graft presiding as
POSTMASTER, concentrations and
analytical remarks were offered by
Glen Anderson, coach; John Mac
Donald, principal; Arthur Smith,
trades and industries; James Nor
rison, manual arts; and L. C. Foote
and Richard McMullen of the junior
high school. Also speaking were
Captains Speare and Roth of this
team.
Captains elected for next year
were "Sonny" Void and Wayne VIII
lis.
Laurel outlook., 1946-12-04
Recommends S325,000
Identification LOan

The rural identification bureau
in Washington approved Nov. 81 a
loan of $325,OO to the Yellowstone
Valley Electric Cooperative associa-
ton at Huntley for electric service
and improvements in existing lines.
Farm areas in the vicinity of
Laurel, embracing portions of Car
bon and Saltwater counties as well
Yellowstone, are served by the
Huntley cooperative.
Information concerning the rec
commended loan was transmitted by
w. H. Coburn, secretary to Sen.
James E. Murray.
Laurel outlook., 1946-12-04
Rev. LaMance Leaving
For Helena Passionate

Rev. Lewis |. Lamance, pastor CT
the Laurel Church of God at Third
street and Third avenue, will de-
liver a farewell sermon Sunday
morning to his congregation. He
will leave during the following
week for Helena where he has ac-
cepted a pastorate.
He came to Laurel two years
ago last September from Seattle.
His successor here has not yet
been named.
Laurel outlook., 1946-12-04

Mr.. and Mrs. w. f. Horning and
son and Mrs. F. NJ. Quinn left We'd
nesday morning for Casper, Wyo.,
to spend a few days with Mr.. and
Mrs. Merle Price.
Laurel outlook., 1946-12-04
.REBEKAHS HAVE ANNUAL
ELECTION OF OFFICERS

Evergreen Rebekah lodge No. Sc,
held its annual election of officers
Monday evening and named Louise
Van Nice as noble grand for the
coming year; Ardeth Webb, vice
grand; Tilda Anderson secretary,
and Doris Armstrong, treasurer.
Lunch was served at conclusion
of the session by Virginia Higgin-
botham and Effie Gerard.
Laurel outlook., 1946-12-04
CAMPFIRE GIRLS ENJOY HIKE

The O-da-ko campfire girls went
on a hike Saturday to the river.
Games were played and a picnic
lunch was enjoyed. Participating
were Marlene Bradley, joyce Ed.
wards, Anna Resser, Charlotte
Ward, Ethel and Mary Ann Scam
mon, Joyce and Mary Lou Wilcox,
Edith Belle and Berta Jean Wilson.
They were accompanied by the
groups guardian, Harriet Smith.
Laurel outlook., 1946-12-04
MORE THAN HALF N.P.S
TAX GOES TO SCHOOLS

Montana's school children are the
principal beneficiaries of property
taxes paid the various counties by
the Northern Pacific railway and
the Northwestern Improvement COM
pany's wholly-owned subsidiary.
This was pointed out by E. A.
McCrary, tax commissioner of the
railway, in announcing that N. P.
and Improvement company taxes for
1916 in the Treasure State total
81, 754,025, an increase of $4,000
over 1915. The first payment was
made to county treasurers Nov. 80
and the remainder will be paid next
May 81.
In addition, Northern Pacific will
pay approximately 1921 900 direct
to the state treasurer for Improve
ment company coal mine license
tax and an undetermined amount for
property, gas and oil taxes of the
Northern Pacific Transport COM
pany, another wholly-owned sub
sidiary.
Of the total property tax, $751;
than half-goes to Mon
tana's schools, McCreary said. The
remainder goes to:
and bridges .......---..$264,137
Other county purposes. 468,0SG
Other city and town
purposes 70,59G
Yellowstone county's levy on
Northern Pacific for the year to-
tails $119,529.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-06-01
NOW WHAT EXCUSE Will
0PA MANAGE TO FIND?

Using and another during the long years
OPA brass hats dug after another TO block
efforts obtain fair for the oil produced by Independent
operators
AS the ended OPA had arroganty and automatically
ignored every presented proving
of producing crude oil below the replacement of that OIL
So the ended oil selling percent of parity
the only basic commodity held to such unfair level
Then OPA called for facts figures continued
ignore them but DID promise the ceiling price crude would
be lifted fact OPA admitted price controls
logically be lifted Immediately the supply any commodity
exceeded demand And the supply of crude oil is in
of demand.
still the 0PA writhed squirmed agony
the idea of having renqush their bureaucratic
So along the coal strike And jumped OPA with
amazing plan off ceiling
prices cancelled
article who refine oil would maybe price
independent producers of crude oil getting
their product them for replacing tia fact the OPA
sensbly denied.
But nywayhe coal strike is The fuel oil price
jump bugaboo is out of date
The $64 question: What excuse win oPA think up
breaking promise the ceiling off crude so
that FEW the independents living awhile onger
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-06-01

Maxwell Butte Structure
PuRM 0EzrsTATM NO. g.
CWN sW aK ser2N4s1E
Elev s007 Or. 3ofs d. F.; drilling past
41e0.
hgeagher County
n. G. BARRAMT.MQzAxnAY NO. L.
Brsaiing, sss. lTfasT REPoRT)
Pondera Field
HAwLEY-KR NO. E.
Sc sw sw 2z7N-4W
TwrON MISREPRESENTATION no.
NV NE NE 23-2TN-4w 50
Tag crooked hole.
C0BB-wAIST0N NO. g.
SW Sc EW zr2TN-4W
Drilling past IT'S
L. y. INSTRUMENTATION no. L.
NE Ne Sc NE 21-27N-4W
Location
Potter Creek Structure
n. G. TARRANT-@TANLMY NO. L.
NE SW NE 813N-21E
spudded s-7s-4s: shut down for fusi Oh,
RaftIesnake Butte
sCHR0Cw.s CHwARTZ-GOvvTN NO. H.
sw w 30 c1 ! 30 per hr., sz-gravity OH.
from Sd Cat Greek Sand, topped 27eo;;
Mlnch pipe set, 2778; T.D- Sz35. All
other sands carried water. Installing
pump.
aCHROCK-CKaAUs0N NO. L.
Sc NE 27-13N-2SE
spudded.
Roger Lee Structure
n. 4. P0sT0N.WENDT NO. H.
NV SE 1l-2eN-2fW
Drilling. $40, in glacial wash, carrying
10-inch.
Sum River Area
LUCKY SEVEN OIL CO.-SANBORN NO. 4
NV NE SW 23-21N-1W
Drilling. 20S.
Teton Structure
GENERAL PET~NO. 80 Sc
Sw Sc EW 3-2SN-SW
Spudded e-3-4B; 16-inch set z02; derrick
blown down and replaced Cennented
14%-ln- at 7400 At 1884, pumped In 500
sacks 70 regain circulation; hole plugged
and abandoned at si2s It'd. due 70 frac-
turaI formatio min which impossible to
hold circulation (probabIy Colorado
shAlel. (Hole was cemented repeatedly)
Warren Structure
EAST ELK BASIN BKG HORN BASIN
BROCKWAY no. H.
SW NE 1D-9S-1SE
10-in. cemented at 1877, with 80 sacks.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-06-01
ACTIVE MONTANA
WILDCATS
(AHao zusnceszameows wszSs Tn pwovs@
Hmsda kn watch GksHTe " but kks4ka
&rfzatmM.l

Arch Apex Structure
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES no. H.
NV NWA MEM ASSNSE
Resuuains. 1900.
Bannatyne Field
BANNATYNm on gYNDsgPwER no. b.
(To Be Devcnimn Test
NV NV SIC E26N-1E
Location
Button Butte
rARRANT.woopwoR NO. H.
Sc Sc z0-14N-zE
Drilling, $500.
Conrad Area
Pu0T PRODUCTION co. NO. H.
NV NV NV 1S2eN-3W
spudded 4-19-4s; fishing, 1870.
Cherry Ridge Structure
GBo. HARRIS ET AIrwENxERE0WD
So sE SIC e-ssN-31E
Moving In tools
Daisy Dean Structure
r. c. TARRANT.BATR NO. H.
SW NE NV zs-eN-1zE
Drilling, 1928 In upper part of Kootenai
Devon Area
LTNvTLLEsAnTH.LEWIs NO. o.
sw SW ze-33N-2E
Drilling. us
FIatwiIIOw Structure
BRUNDAGE.KTN0 NO. H.
SW SW 86.1AN-2EE
oil show LIST Cat Greek. Operators report
water coming from above I'd Cat Creek.
Running electric log. I'D, ITO. No re
port
Gage Dome
NORTHERN oRDNAECE-cARL HOLD
NO. L.
Sc SW 1z-9N-2eE
e-inch pipe set. 1891. Drilling in with
gpudder.
NORTHERN ORDNANCE-HOLD NO. E.
SW NV 1A8N-z6E
Location
Grandview Structure
UNTON.DANTET70N no. L.
c NE ME NV s-S4N-2E
Spudded 5-I2-46; drilling, 1760.
Haymaker Structure
r. C. TARRANTaC- n. WILLIAMS NO.
NE SW 290N-13E
Waiting for engine parts, 6o6.
Lewistown Area
r. G. TARRANT-KOvTCM NO. H.
c NE NV 3e-16N-IoE
1o-inch eernentsd. 400. for water shutoff.
Standing, 800.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-06-01

tContinue0 NruRn rage II
the wen site and two more are
being erected. When drilled i'm,
the well began flowing an csta-
mated three or four barrels
daily from a sand topped at
27SO feet. The oil, jet black and
of about S2-gravity, Is unusual
in that 1t IL reported entirely
free Of sulphur.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-06-01

This advertisement is one of a series, sponsored
by Montana independent oil producers, 20 aoaaaauf
the producers with facts vital TO their welfare amd
from time to time TO acquafnt fhe public with of
the problems confronting this vital industry.
These advertisements WIN be continued throughout
1915
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-06-01

West Fork AntseHime
RALPH APPEAEAM- mEEvE@ No. 1-~
q NE SW 1s~34N-1nE
Location.
Utopia Structure
TEXACD-LAAs no. g.
G NV NE SW 14-3SN-AE
Drilling, 2A7a.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-06-01

RMEsEASE OF GIL ANN Gas LEASE
EaFdrock GO 60. 10 arnund r2xRraan,
gw 50 sec IL w q g W. sw nw, W Em sc
"a ssvp 35n rEe A.
Evening star., 1946-07-15


price for it of truSteeing the atomic
secret with the United Nations. Rus
sia. too, wants peace and proposes
to pay for it by an "outlaWry Of
war agreement, which has never
worked and never will work. And
Russia must know this. Meantime,
even as an effort is being made to
reconcile the differences in the two
plans, this Nation proceeds with its
atomic bomb tests.
Perplexed by Tests.
I confess that | am perpleXed as
to the nature and purpose of the
Bikini tests, while l am appalled, by
the reckless expenditure of money
in connection with them. Are they
for scientific purposes? In late May
Of this year the Federation of Amer
lean Scientists stated that scientists
are not professionally interested in
these tests. and that they were pure
ly military. Scientists expect moth
ing of scientific value and little of
technical value to peacetime uses
Of atomic energy as result of
these tests" the statement said.
Further, the scientists say that
their cooperation in the project Is
at the behest of the armed forces
Of the Nation, cooperation that
is given reluctantly and without en-
thusiasm 1t is the physical scien-
lists who take this position. BIZ
ologists, icthyologlsts and some
other scientists say that the expert
ments are of value
Are they for military purposes?
Perhaps And vet it seems to me to
be shocking that the United States
or any other nation for that matter
should at this time give any indi-
cation. however remote, that ii is
preparing for atomic warfare. This
is not time for martial gestures:
It IS not time for public exercises
in the art Of modern war The
Navy asserts that the tests are
necessary to determine what changes
in ship design or types are required
as the result of the atomic bomb.
Various Senators have urged the
Evening star., 1946-07-15

atomic energy control. I feel sure
that II the President were to an
nounce on this anniversary that,
because of the desperate necessity
for arriving at some mutually ac-
ceptable plan for international
atomic energy control. he was order
ing the suspension of further tests
for reasonable time so that some
agreement m ig HI be reached,
1t would substantially strengthen
Americas position, 1t would raise
to high pitch faith in America S
unalterable will to peace and would
enhance the probability of the ac-
ceptance of the Baruch plan
Peace for humankind is in gesta-
ton at Luxembourg Palace, Paris,
France, and not at lonely Bikini
Atoll, Southwest Pacific.
The experiments at Bikini mean
Evening star., 1946-07-15

"Messrs. Lime Il Co. The
Chopra Sports Works" Sial-
kot City, British India
invite applications from re-
liable firms Of America to
represent them for sale of
Indian Carpets, Rugs Num-
dahs, Sports Goods such as
Tennis & Badminton Rack
cts, Tennis & Badminton
Cuts, E. P. N. S. Goods and
Cutlery Goods. Bonafde
and reliable parties willing
to keep ready stock with
them Of our products need
only apply by Air Mail"
Evening star., 1946-07-15

boys in the back room Il imagine
the boys in the back room are Md
ing back there for fear some one
would come along who insisted on
buying them drink OF North Da-
kota champagne on draughtl
There is another thing I am able
to do, according to my lawyer, who
is an old oarsman from Columbia u.
and that is go around the world.
And if l don't like it that way, !
can back up and go around another
way. Nothing makes a man hap
pier than to know that he can go
around the world clock wise or
counter clock-wise, depending on his
mood. I was mighty glad to hear
all of this from the lips of my
barrister. chuckled when I thought
of all the relatives it would make
unhappy. especially those who used
to get their only exercise by rock
ing on the front porch and point
ing a finger at me and saying. That
young'n won't amount to hilla
beans. Tarnation, he amt worth
the powder to blow i'm up"
I was pretty pulled up when !
started to say good-by to my law
yer. Almost strutting He asked
me to wait Just moment-that he
wanted to tell me one final thing.
A Long Way to Go.
Henry" he said, you won't be
able to do all these things until you
are 80 years of age"
"Eh?' I said. although l heard
him very we'll
You will be fairly rich when
you're 30. but not before then" Mr..
Singer explained, once YOU are 80
YOU can cut loose and have yourself
a whale of time"
Thanks 10 sound investments,
thanks to shrewd advisers. my law
Yer said I would not be able to
frivol away my savings until around
1896.
You mean" 7 asked, IF I happen
to feel sorta gay on my 10th birth
day. and want an extra oxygen tent,
| won't be able to get it?"
No" he answered, YOU have been
so cautious. so sure. with your in
vestmentS, that until you are a
bona flde octogenarian, older and
wiser heads will guard YOU against
financial folly
Guard Against Folly.
When I reach 30. it seems. all
my insurance will be paid up, all
bonds Will have matured. the Christ
mas clubs l have left In year after
year will be jingling, jangling. jing-
ling, and my savings account will
ache and groan under the weight
OF the quarters and half dollars of
half century
Well, the thing for me to do is try
to get to be 80 just as quickly as
l can. I don't know how to go about
this, and if any of my readers are
aged 30 I certainly do wish they d
write me and tell me how to get to
that age, with chart showing all
short cuts.
Hev. I lust had a nasty thought.
What makes me think I'll live to be
90? After all, the good die young.
distributed by McNaught Syndicate. Inc
Evening star., 1946-07-15
McLemore
On An Annuity
You Can't Cut Loose
BY Henry McLemore

NEW YORK This town Just
thinks it has seen hubba- -hubba
hotch-hotcha playboys. Wait until
l cut loose. I'm going to cut loose,
Evening star., 1946-07-15

experiments as a prerequisite to
voting on the S5,0O0,0OO 900 naval
appropria ton bill Any defense of
these tests for the latter reason
serves only to add fuel to the
smoldering Goals of distrust, since
the ordinary citizen of the world will
surely interpret a s5,O00,00 900 naval
appropriation as an effort to pre-
pare for something other than world
peace.
But let us agree that the Blkini
tests are not warfare tests, nor
scientific tests. Are they then diplo-
matte tests, designed to impress upon
the peoples of the earth that some
immediate international control, is
imperative? Is the Blkini expert
ment diplomacy by intimidation? II
so. it is in bad taste-and badly
timed.
Navy Has Its Say.
Whatever its purpose. it Is i'm
possible to believe that the United
States will not be regarded as act
ing in bad faith. I submit that if
it were Russia that was carrying
out the atom bomb tests, somewhere
in the Aleutian chain of islands. let
us say, great many Americans
would find cause for deep concern
about the future peace of the world,
One might point out that distrust
begetS dlstrust
The Baruch proposal expands
upon the excellent ideas originally
embodied in the Acheson report. It
is now under consideration by the
United Nations and is generally re-
garded as sagacious and practical
bic approach to the problem Of
Evening star., 1946-07-15

700. DeCd use L
just talked to
my lawyer, Ed
win Singer, and
he told me that
l h a d a m pl e
means to burn
up Broadway,
fry the Fifties,
slzzle the Sixties,
salute the Sew
enties and still
be able to buy a
vintage N ort h
Da kota cham
payne for every
one in the house
Evening star., 1946-07-15

1O"IIIIIb III NIIhI N1I IeOt1Ofl INPu5l lIhIIU Z
to a public fed up with the whole
business and just about realizing its
essential phoniness. Altogether
these Stassen friends make out
quite a case for a change in Stassen
strategy and for little less appeal
to the extreme New Deal group
now hard pressed to find a man to
tie to. They may be mistaken
these Stassen friends-but they are
sincere in their ideas-and extreme
~ anxious to get their favorite
nominated.
Evening star., 1946-07-15
THE EVENING STAR, Washington D. c. Al


suspicion of our purpose; they mean
rivalry generated by desperation;
they mean more tests, more bombs
and more tests until that hapless
day when the reckless misuse OF
Gods power explodes and sweeps us
all into the rubble Uttered dustpar
of oblivion.
fCoovripbi
Evening star., 1946-07-15

@. Where is the La Gamble Gene
terry in France?-A Z. M.
A. The La Gamble Cemetery Is
located approximately II miles north
of st. 10, in northwest France.
Evening star., 1946-07-15

troll of atomic
energy was sub
mitted to the
United Nations
Atomic Energy
Commission. Five
days later . Rus
sia offered an
other plan. Fun
damentally these
two plans are di-
ametrlcally op-
posed. Mr.. Ba-
ruch. as do the
rest of us, wants
world peace. We
are willing to
nav tho high
Evening star., 1946-07-15
Frank K. Kent
TheGreatGameOfPOlitiCs
Stassen Victory in Minnesota Gives
False Outlook on National Scene
Frank r. Kent

Now that his various victory in the Minnesota primary has
standard editorial commen him back the
for the Republican presidential nomination. there danger
that Mr. Harold StasSn given overdose of favorable
publicity. The Well-known "buid-up" be overdone
Largely, this due enthusiastic friends
suit Minnesota wholly labor spokmen and governmental
the Wallace that
triumph liberalism has its adoption label indicates
Evening star., 1946-07-15

greater 1uStlIl-
cation than the
opposite inter-
pretation of the
defeat of Gov
Griswold, whom
NJ S t a S S e n
supported in Ne
bra ska In both
States what the
politicians c a !
the local situa :
ton played a
larger part thar
any issue of ma :
tional or foreign
policy. It was as
y ~ - ee,tor tr
Evening star., 1946-07-15
Harold L. Ickes
to Man
Atom Bomb Test Held Proof
Nations Must Heed Baruch Words

tomorrow the atomic opened by the
posion bomb New Mexico President Roosevelt had
of the most momentous decisions all history when he
authorized the expenditure of than billion dollars
for this event faefu of ruess indecson
which world
Evening star., 1946-07-15
Answers to
Questions

A reader can get the answer 70 any
question. Of fact by writing The Evening
NE, Washington D c Please in
close 3 cents for return postage
Evening star., 1946-07-15

failed to take steps so that the hu-
man race might survive.
Suspense and suspicion are on the
increase.
Exactly one month ago the Ba-
ruch proposal for international con-