davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-05-11
Special Church
Announcements

Chinese Community The Rev.
Marvin Hansley, returned mission
ary from China, will speak at 8 pm.
Reception honoring mothers.
John Wesley A. M. E. Z.-8 pm,
program by the Railroad Mems Club.
A mother will be presented an
award.
Lincoln Congregatio - Claude
G. Young will discuss Homes To-
day and Yesterday" before the
Mems Brotherhood at 10:15 am.
Redeemer, Italian Baptist - The
Baptist Young Peoples Union will
present "Janey." a sketch, at $50
pm. Sunday in honor Of Mothers
Day. A special invitation is extend
ed to all mothers. There is no ad-
mission charge, but silver offering
will be taken.
Petworth Baptist-The Rev. and
Mrs. James p. Rodgers will leave
after the morning service tomorrow
for Miami, Fla. A pageant will be
presented at pm.
Foundry Methodist ~ The Rev.
Gilbert G. Perry, minister OF the
Kansas Avenue Methodist Church,
Topeka, Kans., will speak at 8 pm.
Congress Heights Christian-Mrs.
Hal Holmes, wife Of Representative
Holmes of Washington, will speak
at the annual mother-and-daughter
banquet at pm. Wednesday.
Chevy Chase Presbyterian-Rep-
resentative Helen Gahagan Douglas
Of California will speak on "a Girls
Responsibility in the Atomic Age"
at the father daughter banquet at
$50 pm. Friday.
Albright Memorial - The Rev.
George Schnabel will give the sec
ond of his series Of sermons on
Mother and GOD" tomorrow morn
ing, speaking on "The Family in An
Atomic Age"
All Souls Unitarian-H. E. josef
Hanc. Minister Plenipotentiary from
Czechoslovakia, will address the
Current Problems Glass at 9:45 am.
on "Czechoslovakia in the Postwar
World" At the same time before
the Comparative Religion Glass, DR..
Mark A. Graubard will speak on
Current Trends in the Science OF
Man." The Rev. A. Powell Daviesi
will address the high school young
peoples group at pm. on IF
Were as Young as You Are"
Church of Two Worlds-Dr. Vic
toria Barnes of Chicago, trustee OF
the National Spiritualist Associa-
ton, will speak tomorrow evening at
1910 Seventeenth street NV. on
'The Invisible Engineers"
Trinity Methodist-Lt. Don Fran
els will speak at 7:30 am. on BE
hold Thy Mother" w. S. S. c. spring
festival at pm. Thursday.
Hamline Methodist-Motion pic
lures will be shown at pm. in OBJ
servance of Family Week.
Gunton- Temple Memorial Pres.
byterian-Senator Alexander Wiley
of Wisconsin will be the guest speak
er at 10 am. tomorrow.
Chevy Chase Baptist-The dea-
cons will be in charge of the Wed
nesday evening service.
Universalist National Memorial
1t. Eleanor G. Collie, WAC, will ad-
dress the adult class at 10 am.
Chevy Chase Methodist-Dr.R Ralph
Evening star., 1946-05-11
TrirnnH

FRIENDS MEETING toRTHopox),
18th and Irving Streets NV.
u a.m.-Meeting for worship. Welcome.
Friends Meeting of WashinEton.
2111 Florida Ave.
Meetings for Worship First Day Sunday
Ct IL am. All interested are welcome.
Young People. $50 pm. s. g.. 1913 am
Evening star., 1946-05-11

Calbarp
9Th and X SITS. NV.
DR.. c. W. CRAWFORD. Minister
II 100 o.m.-"The FomiIy and the
Forces Of Todey."
Dedication Service for
Bodies and Parents.
500 PIMA Remarkable Viz
tue." Special music by
Washington and Lee
High School GIee
Clubs, Florence Booker,
director.
$50 o,n,.-Sundoy School.
81 5 p.n.-Youth Groups
Wed. ea5-AnnuoI Meeting Of the
Church and Sunday School.
Evening star., 1946-05-11
Bible Gloss Leaders
'NothingSissy Beingo Christian,
Says Representative Bennett

There Is nothing sissy about
being a Christian. It is hard work"
That is the view Of Representative
Augustus w. Bennet, Republican,
Evening star., 1946-05-11
Building Fund Drive

Rev. T. D. King Of the Northern
Baptist Convention is here in the
interest of the North Washington
Highlands Baptist Church, to raise
$35 900, to be used in the erection
of a new church building at Four
teenth street and Colorado avenue
NV. He will address the High
lands group tomorrow morning and
the North Washington group in the
evening.
Evening star., 1946-05-11

f! III 18th 3 o SIS. NV.
THHT Edword Hughes Pruden,
~ ~ R. Edward Dowdy,
6fffv ~ j.. g Ministers
o:45 8 ll':oo o.n,.-"Rseopturins
the Simplicity Of Our Mothers
Faith" Dn Pruden.
500 p.m.-"Saved, for Whot1"
Mr.. Dowdy.
o:45 o.n.-Sundoy School.
$50 p.m.-Boptist Training Fel-
Iowship.
Evening star., 1946-05-11

u NEW YOrk.
It is a precept
he uses in teach
ing Bible classes
and in other
discussions.
To subStanti-
ate this view,
Mr.. Bennet, who
taught S u n day
6 c h 90 / and
served as super
i n t e n d e n t at
Union Presby-
terian Church in
Newburgh, N. Y,
from 1922 to
a a a a1uove
Evening star., 1946-05-11
WISCONSIN AVE.
BRooKLAND'

WEST WASHINGTON
3lst and N Streets NV.
CHARLES B. AUSTIN, Pastor
9:45 am.-Sunday School.
11:00 a.m.-"An Old-Fashioned Home"
700 p.m.-Training Union
500 pm.-"The Home Of Tomorrow"
Wed. 7:3O p.m.-Prayer Meeting.
fAK0A Piney Branch Road and
ANOmA Aspen Street NV.
Rev: Herbert ". B.ueom, Jr.. Pastor.
9:45 a.m.-Sunday School.
11:O0 a.m.-Sermon. Subject:
"The Glory of Motherhood" /"
$50 p.m.-Youth Services.
7:45 p.m.-Sermon. Subject:
"Bowing Before False Gods. 81
500 m, Wednesday. Fellowship Hour
Evening star., 1946-05-11
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c.
SATURDAY, II, 1s46

people at Z pm. will hold panel
discussion on Social and Economic
Conditions in Europe"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-12-07

Savings Bldg, Denver. Lots 5, 6, z,
8, 9, 10, IL, II, SIN Sec. 2; Lots 5, 6,
Z, 8, 8, 10, II, IL, SIN Sec. 3; Wa
Sec. 8, S1z Sec. 10, E1a Sec. IL, Twp.
BIN, r. 18E, Wa 7-37N-19E. 2185.84
acres, held for rejection.
Jane B. Frank, All So. Oglen,
Denver. So SN, NV SW 13, 81 Is,
Elk 81, VIZ "a, 37N-18E, all 10
37N-19E. Offers bonus of $40. Held
for rejection.
r. B. Beckman, Denton, Mont.
440 acres, Twp. ION, r. 12E.
NJ l. Leydig, Helena 1900 acres,
Twp 29N, r. ZOE.
H. F. Dixon, Havre, E11 II, SW
10, Wa VIZ, NE NV, 13-37N-18E.
Edna F. Guise, 1920 E. Colfax,
Denver, 200 acres in Secs. II, Is,
Twp. 32N, R. 30E
Ramon P. Calvert, Denver, Lots
8, 10, Il, II, So Sec. 2, Lots 8, 10,
II, II, 81 M Sec. 3, S 10, E II,
-37N-18E, 1929 acres.
Anne E. Shaw, Denver, SW 13,
So Is, E1A 81, M 22-37N-18E,
1920 acres.
Genevieve Miller, Casper, 1900
acres, Twp. BON, r. 33E
~ K Harris, Casper, 1909.88
acres, Twp. BON, r. BE and Twp
BIN, R. 30E.
Lee G. Miller, 1243 So. Ash, Cas-
per, 1214.04 acres, Twp. BON, r. BE.
Winston L. Cox, 108 N. 81 ST.,
Billings, $500 acres, Twp. 31N-32N,
r. 30E-31E.
Rudy A. Blum, 1856 Yellowstone
Ave, Billings, 1900 acres, Twp.
33N, r. 34E; 1897 acres, Twp. BON,
r. 34E.
Jessie l. Harris, Casper, 2543.87
acres, Twp. BON, r. 30E-31E.
Norma Jane Blum, Billings,
2403 AZ acres, Twp. 30N-31N, r. 30E.
Genevieve Miller, Casper, 2510
acres, Twp 32N-33N, r. 3OE.
Lee G. Miller, Casper, 2556.22
acres, Twp. 33N-34N, r. 29E-30E
~ K Harris, Casper, 20113O
acres, Twp. 35N-36N, r. 29E-30E
Mildred Sue Blum, Billings,
1882 acres, Twp. BIN, r. 30E-31E.
Walter p Blum, Billings, 400
acres, Twp. BAN, r. BE.
Jessie l. Harris, Casper, 2004.10
acres, Twp. 31N-32N, r. 36E, Twp
32N, r. 35E.
Jane B. Frank, All S. Ogden St.
Denver, 81 SW, NV SW Is, 81 Is
EA q, NJ %, VIZ "a, BIN 18E
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-12-07

all 10, BIN, ZOE, 204O acres. New
application. Conflicts with 1874,
086757.
Arthur Davis, Denver, NE Sc Is,
35N-21E. No fee chg. shown. Lots
/, 2, E1z NV IS, Sc Sc 10, 35N-22E.
Lots l, 2, 3, 4, EW NE, z, VIA 8,
34N-22E, 1015.90 acres.
Severt Simonson, Forks, Mont,
40 acres, ban, BE.
c. l.. Thompson Havre, SN 10,
SW IA, So Sc, NE Sc Is, S1a Is,
So 26, Sc 81, Sc, So Sc, SW NE,
Sc w 35, 36N-21E, 400 acres.
T. NJ. Crook, Harlem, Lots 5, 6,
z, s, Sec. 2; Lots 5, 6, z, 8, Sec. 3;
Lots 5, 6, z, 8, Sec. A; Lots 5, 6, z, 8,
Sec. 5; Lots s, 8, 10, IL, II, Sec. 6,
37N-19E; Lots 8, 9, 10, IL, II, NE
SW 6, NE SW Is, 37N-18E, 200
acres.
T. M. Crook, So 8. Wa II, NE 20,
So 81, WA %, all 20, NE, M Sc
80, 37N-19E, 1920 acres.
T. M. Crook, S 5, SW 8, NV Wa
NE, Wa SW Is, NV, Ma SW 81,
SW "a, S SW 81, NV, S5z NE, Sc
NE "a, E1k Eh So, WA II, Wa 20,
Sc 20, 36N-21E, 2180 acres.
A. H. Raymond, Sh NW1z, Wa
NEz, SEA NEH, NJ SEA, Sc
Sc 20-36N-14E.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-12-07

Northern railway:
Helen May Calvert, 1921 Krameria,
Denver, all Sec. Is, Lots l, 2, 3, 4,
Sc. SW Sec. 80 Lots l, 2, 3, 4, NE,
NV, Sec. 81, Twp. BAN. RIPE; 81
Sc, Sec. %, SW SW, Sh Sc, NE
Sc. Sec. "a, E15 E1z w, NE, VIZ
VIZ. E1z Sec. 25, So Sc 26-Twp.
BAN. r. 21E; Lot /, SW, NE, Sec l,
Twp. 33N, r. q E; Lots 3, 4, Sh
NV, S1a, Sec. 5; Lots l, 2, 6, 7, So
NE. Sc NV, NE SW, Sc, Sec. 6,
NE NE, Sc NV, Sec. z, Lots 3, 4,
Si5 NV, Sec. S-33N-22E.
Elfreda A. Rescher, 1922 Elm ST.,
4, Sc NE, M Sc, E1s Sc, Sec. 2,
So Me Sec. 3, NE, Sh NV, Sc,
Sc, Sec u; NE, M NV, Sc NV,
Sec. 10; NE NE IA Wa Sc "a, Twp.
35N, R. 21E, NE, Ma Sc, NE SW
Is. SW Sc 19-35N-22E.
Norman G.. Rescher, 1922 Elm St,
Denver. So Sc 8, Sc, Sc NV, Lot
9, Sec 4; Lots 10, IL, II, SW NE,
NV SW, Sec. 5, M NE, SW SW Is,
Sc NV, % NJ CIV 10-37N-21E.
Marie D. Stanley, 261 So. Downing
St, Denver. E1a NV "a, -35N-21E,
Sc Sc. 18-35N. DE; Sc NE, NV Sc,
NV NE z, M NE, SW NE 8,
SW SW 9, WhNW, NV SW 10, M
NE II, BAN, DE.
Randall H. Colvert, 2981K rameria,
Denver. Sc Sc II, E1s NE, NE Sc,
n NV 13-32N-3OE.
Ramon P. Colvert. Lot II, Eh
SW, SW SW 4, 30N-33E.
Mary c. Griffith, 701 Midland
Savings Bldg, Denver. Lots 5, 6, z,
S, 8, 10, II, Y, SN, 81 Sec. 2; Lots
5, 6. 7, 8, 9, 10, II, II, S1a Sec. 8;
VIZ s, S1a 10, E15 II, T. BIN, R.
1SE, We Z, 37-19 Conflicts with
O86744.
N. K. Harris, 217O.49 acres, Twp.
BON, r. 34E
Linville L. Simonson, Salt Lake
City. $50 acres, Twp. 15S, r. NV.
Sivert SimonsOn, Forks, Mont.
1902 acres, Twp. BAN, r. BE.
NJ |. Leydig, Is Pittsburgh Block,
Helena. 1000 acres, Twp. 29N, R.
29E.
Maurice ]. Taylor, 1912 S. w
Temple, Salt Lake City $500 acres
Twp. 13S, r. CIV; 1855 acres, Twp
12S, r. 5W; 2603.49 acres, Twp. las
r. 8W.
Eva ]. Taylor. 257O acres, Twp
12S, R. 5W; 2577 acres, Twp. las
Mary c. Griffith, 7ol Midland
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-12-07

OIL AND GAS LEASE

Oswald Bradley, ct ux to Inland Empire
Refineries, Inc, lots 1, 2, 3, ne, NV, ne
sw sec 26, twp SIN rye 6w, for years;
delay rental after 1 year at 1884 each II
months.
AGREEMENT
r. C.. Tarrant, ct ux, to Inland Empire
Refineries, Inc, provides for additional
loan of $4,000 from Inland to Tarrant to
be added to unpaid balances of previous
loans of $4,000 and $4,000 and to be
repaid in monthly installments of 81 500,
and Tarrant to assign 83T of production
from Sc Sc, NV, n Sc, Sw ne sec 19-34-5w
Carman lease and Hope lease covering W
Sc, Sc sw sec IS, twp Gan rye 5w.
RELEASE OF OIL AND GAS LEASES
Inland Empire Refineries and r. L.
Pattie, ct ux, and Boyd Stewart and wife,
to following:
Gothelf and Ursula Weiss, n S, n sec
5, twp 37n rye 5w.
John and kathryn Lozing, sw, sc, Sc
ne, lot Is, sec 8, lots 8, 10, sec 5, twp SIN
rye 5w.
Gothelf Weiss, ct al, sec 7, twp SIN
rye 5w.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-12-07
CHANGE OF DEPOSITORY

RELEASE OF OIL AND GAS LEASES

RELEASE OF OIL AND GAS LEASES
Grant o. Brown to Hamilton Sheep
Ranch, lease dated Oct. 21s 1871, 4, ne NV
T. sw 3-zs-Sw. MED DOCK leases. page 526.
ne, Sc q n NV 6-29-8w, recorded book 9
leases, page $40.
Same to same, lease dated Oct. 20, 1871,
sw NV, sw 10, Sc sc IL, ne ne 20-29-sw,
recorded book leases, page 523.
ASSIGNMENT OF OnI AND GAS LEASE
j. A. Cronin, single, to Henry Dethman
oil lease made July is, 1916, recorded book
IA leases, page 221, on ne sc 31-28-4.
More transfers on page u
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-12-07
Oil and Gas Lease Filings
Mount, Local Land Office

indicating extreme activity Montana oil during 94 oil
gas applications filed the Great Falls land office
steadily increasing number Following applications filed
Wednesday, previously reported principally in the
between Have and GLASGOW north of the main line of the Great
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-12-07
M-Scope and MT-Scope

For locating of ore bodies,
veins. pockets and faults.
FREE LITERATURE upon re-
quest. Also contracted geophysi-
cal surveys. Latest pamphlet on
geophysical prospecting illus
trated for mining engineers and
prospectors, postpaid for so cents.
You cannot afford to be
without this information.
Fisher Research Laboratory
PaIO Alto, California
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-12-07

Investment in the petroleum in
dustry in Colombia is more than
$176, 000, 900, of which United States
interests have 70.54 percent.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-12-07

Magdalene Lozing. sec z, twp s7n rye
5w.
Jacob Lozing, ct al, sw ne sec /, twp
37n rye 6w.
Henry Lozing, lots IL, 10, IA, W NV,
S NV, sw ne sec 6-37-5w, e Sc sec /, twp
37n rye CIV.
Oswald Bradley, n Sc, Sc ne, sw gw ne,
NV sec "a, lots /, 2, 3, ne, NV, ne sw
sec 26, twp SIN rye 6w.
Elizabeth Belize, ct al. sec 5, n n
sec s, twp 37n rye 6w.
The Carter OIL Co. and Phillips Petrole-
UNI Corp, to f. ]. Lander, W ne, NV, n sw
sec %, twp 35n rye 13w.
Same TO same, sec IL, twp 35n rye 13w
Same to same, lot 3, Sc NV, ne, ne Sc
sec 2, n sw sec /. twp 34n rye INV.
Same 20 same, sec 4, twp 34n rye INV.
CHANGE OF DEPOSITORY
Barbara Kemmer to Carter Oil Co, no
tice of change of depository from National
Bank of Washington at Kent, 10 Bank of
Glacier County, Cut Bank.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-12-07

any other part of the Petroleum industry, are
equipped By experience and resources to care for your
requirements
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-21
TRAGEDY STRIKES
ASHEVILLE HOME
Former Madison County
Man Kills Wife, Ends
ON Life In New Home

ASHEVILLE, March 20-P)-
Two months ago Dock Walter
Buckner, 48, carpenter, COM
pleted a house built by his own
hands in the Paint Fork community
near here. He brought his family
over from the Big Pine section of
Madison county to occupy their new
home.
Wednesday tragedy struck the
household double blow. >.
His wife, Edith Foister Buckner,
whom he married December "a,
was shot and killed and he was
MORALLY wounded in the presence
Of three children.
Kills Wife
Deputy Sheriff Woodrow billing
ham, after an investigation, said
Buckner killed his wife and then
turned the pistol upon himself. He
died in an Asheville hospital from
head wound about three hours
after the death OF his wife.
Dillingham; said the children at
home were Vivian Mae, 10. and
Marie, 4, born to a former wife of
Buckner, and Judy Yvonne, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Buckner by previous
marriage.
Child's Story
Vivian Mae was quoted as giving
this account of the tragedy:
AS the family sat 1T the break
fast table, everything suddenly "got
real quiet" Then Buckner began
shaking all over drew a pistol
and opened fire upon his 27-year-
old wife.
After his wife fell, he told
Vivian Mae to go to the home Of
neighbor, Clifford Arlington, and
ask him to arrange to send the
children back to Big Pine. Then she
heard another shot.
Dead On Floor
When neighbors arrived, they
found Mrs. Buckner dead in the
kitchen, and Buckner lying in
doorway. He was rushed to hos
pitaI here but died at 10. &c 4. m.
Coroner P. r. Terry said he be-
Iieved no inquest was necessary.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-21
WARTIME E2:i:I0
GETS TABER IRE
New York Republican Asks
House Probe OF Wash
ingtcn-Moscow Channel

WASHINGTON, March 20.-P)-
Rep. Taber (R-NY) Wednesday
asked the House to investigate the
continued operation of a wartime
radio channel between the War
departments Pentagon building
here and Moscow. --
Taber asserting that Dean Ache
son, undersecretary of state, "is
supposed to have insisted" on a
three-months extension of the op-
Grating privilege, said the station
is sending thousands Of words of
coded matter out of this country.
To New York
At the War department, 1t was
said arrangements have been made
for private commercial companies
TO take over the channel, probably
about May /. The station then
would be moved from the War de-
partment building here to New
York.
LIE washington end OF the chan
mel is controlled by American Army
personnel. Russians operate the
Moscow end.
1T seems to me-" Taber told
the House, "the operation of this
station requires thorough inves-
tlgation on the part of the Foreign
Affairs committee. It is about
time we found out whether those
who are looking after our foreign
affairs have their first loyalty to
the interest of the United States.
The issue was raised as the State
department. struck back at House
Military committee contentious
mat people with Strong pro-Soviet
Ieanlngs" are employed in the de-
partment's intelligence unit.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-21
MOSCOW RELAXES.
AFTER FLURRIES
Informed Observers SAYS
However, 1t May Be
Quiet Before Storm

MOSCOW, March 20. -(P-In-
.GImed observers in foreign mis-
SUNS SAID Wednesday they sensed
=, ielaxatlon in the general atmos-
paefe IN Moscow but declared it
-41 u be "quiet before a storm"
=. Inc russian people showed signs
VI nervousness last week in the
c riiaSt OF the publication of Winston
StnUrehllls Fulton, Mo-, speech,
aie Soviet press attack on it and
i.s It's denunciation by General
'SSlmo Stain.
Sensed War
. Many times one heard the ques-
Soh asked if there would be war
.:s'"een Britain and the U. S. S. r.
S saace then these questions have
oeeh asked less often, and the gen.
a. situation appears calmer.
T.. lne Moscow press has not pub
S sisiieo a report of Secretary OF
ts ,a.e Byrnes' recent statement
, ulaE the United States felt the best
t Hay 10 preserve peace was through
VIC re. United Nations Organization and
NV through military alliances.
,, Bevin Ignored
y, likewise there was nothing about
;sI speech by Ernest Bevin, Brit
as 49, ;iofelgn secretary, in which he
IN 'N suggested an extension to
p,,.ye years of the 20-year British
russian alliance.
W. oi'ly one story concerning Iran
n nrs dispatched to Moscow news
T Il from Tehran Wednesday.
nsa .epofted the Staying of a news
ola"a l editor which allegedly took
.T,,st! March II in the Ministry OF
"S'ce building in Tehran.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-21
Man With pig Racing''
Machine Riles Officials

WASHINGTON, March 20.-(P)-
The Patent Office wishes some
inventors would cut out the double
talk.
1t said so Wednesday after its
patience had been worn out by
years Of wrestling with obscure
and long-winded harangues put into
applications.
One factor in bringing the fed
up feeling to the boiling point was
an application for a patent on a
pig racing apparatus.
Feed Trough
Instead of saying simply that he
had nothing more than feed
trough that was pulled around a
racetrack by tractor" the office
complained in a statement, the in
ventor opened up with a 4O0-word
essay on t'the sport to be derived
from racing razor-back hogs"
That, along with such things as
a 25-Word sentence that kept ex-
perts busy for hours, finally did
the trick, Patent Commissioner
Casper W. Ooms said. Eventually
they figured out that the sentence
described a special mounting for
spring in handle-grip wrench.
All the law requires Ooms said,
Is description ''in such full, clear,
concise and exact terms as to
enable any person skilled In the
art" to use it plus citation of what
ever the applicant claims "as his
invention Or discovery"
inventors should, Oons believes,
devote their genius to their In
ventlons instead Of descriptions.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-21
AMERICA TAPPING
GERMAN SCIENCE
Former Nazi Technical Spe.
eialists Being Brought
To This Country

wAsH1NGTON. March 20.-(P-
socretary Of War Patterson said
,1Tradnesday that America is tap
s;uo German scientists knowledge
!. Tszi war weapons, both in this
country and abroad.
The The Army has sorted out the
uolifications Of some 5000 Ger
msn technical specialists, has
h ti.a, 100 to the United States
ND plans to bring in 120 more,
sstterson said.
Neglect Charged
The secretary's statement fol-
,owed but did not refer to, a
ori+icism by DR.. Roger Adams.
sesd of the University of Illinois
d dsntistry department, that America
was neglecting German scientific
+.1ent in its occupation zone in
COMPARISON with Russia.
Adams, concluding a four
month European assignment as
scientific adviser to the U. S. mill
tarv government, told an inter
viewer recently that stringent
American disqualification policies
I'D to missing many bets' of
German know-how.
Better Rockets
Already, the War department
.aid. the German experts in this
country are credited with helping
the United States develop rocket
bombs more effective than those
the Nazis used against England and
Belgium.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-21
NEW SCHOLARSHIPS

RALEIGH, March 20-P}-
Two new scholarships valued
at $4,000 each will be awarded
this spring in the State College
School of Textiles, Dean NAL
colin Campbell announced
Wednesday.
The scholarships, set UP by
Coopers, Inc, of Kenosha, Wis,
manufacturers of mems under
wear, are to be awarded to
two 1916 graduates Of the Ken
osha High school. The Cooper
mills will provide summer en-
ployment for the two students.
Campbell said the company
planned to add two additional
scholarships next year at So, 600
each.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-21
GENEROUS freshmen
GIVE MOUNTAIN DEW
TO ROYAL PRINCESS

ENNISKILLEN, Northern Ire
land, March 20-R)-Princess Ell.
zabeth received as a gift Wednes-
day a bottle Of Irish Mountain
Dew''-the famed poteen which is
produced in the Illicit distilleries
Of the Fermanagh mountains.
The Princess, on a visit here.
happened upon demonstration,
staged for the Royal Ulster consta.
bulary, on the manufacture of the
bootleg liquor.
''Now that you have seen our
local product being made. Perhaps
you will accept sample of it,"
Head Constable David Murray said
with grin, as he handed her pint
bottle.
THAT is very kind Of you," said
the Princess, laughing.
There are 1887, 144, $3.50 acres in
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-21
English War Brides
Infant Dies In Arms

ATLANTA, March 20 M.D "A
British war brides baby, who be-
came i'll recently while crossing
the Atlantic, died in his mother S
arms Wednesday while she waited
in downtown building for doc
tors office to open.
Mrs. William A. Gargile, the
former Miss Nellie Elizabeth Rog-
ers, of Ivinghoe, England, had
brought her seven-month-old son to
America on the Queen Mary. She
was met in New York by her nus
band, Sergeant Gargile, whose
home is in Monticello, Ga.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-21
PATROLMEN BACK

RALEIGH, March 2O-(P)-
Thixty-one highway patrolmen
have returned to duty after
periods in the armed forces
since last September, bringing
the present patrol strength 10
167 men, Major H. J: Hatcher
commander, said Wednesday.
The patrol had pre-War
strength of 213.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-21
MAGAZINE CHARGES

NJ aa0NSDON, March 20. - W.H -
cb.. soviet magazine New Times
i'm, seo Wednesday that American
IN ,l circles" are seeking
pono ill;aefmine world peace by mo-
ourU Oiizlng atomic energy for war
' atps.s and establishing an
S'0mlc dictatorship.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-21
BEEF CRISIS

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, March 20.
-P)-A beef crisis that threatened
to empty American meat counters
stretched out from the Midwest
Wednesday, where the drastic re-
duction in the supply of slaughter
steers at packing companies start
ed an OPA investigation tc deter
mine the cause of the serious
shortage.