davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-06-15
North Field Activity Still
Picking Up; No Excitement

Drilling active throughout the spaces of
the KevnSunburs field the week ended but outstanding
developments reported.
CTmley No 81 south of the well recently completed
by e. Bgs the Gunderson lease 1.-THE Gunderson well made
oil in "a hours initial tes acidized pay
horizon with 1000 gallons and testing with indications
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-06-15
p. & 8. Il
OF Interesi

No competitions w
week, with chief int
producing from the .
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-06-15

lime and three other wells expected shortly to tap the same
horizon.
The producers all flowing choked down under consider
able back pressure reported making approximately 100 bar
res daily of pipeline oil, with no sign Of water
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-06-15
Test L. Center
Tut Bank Field

gistered in the Cut Bank field durir
ontinuing focused on three flowing
opened deep pay horizon in the MI
Evening star., 1946-09-25
R9yon Satin Slips
$l.45

Famous Fruit-of -the-Loom slips so expect
fine tailoring, long wearing rayon satin, guar
Expect the utmost in fgure-1attery g.. for
they're bias cut for fiawless fit! Tearose only in
sizes from 80 to 38.
Kanns Lingerie shop-second Floor
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-01-02
Miss Edna Norwood
Webs C.. A. Tucker

In a quiet ceremony ON Friday
afternoon, December %, at / o'clock
Miss EC'2a L. Norwood became the
bride of Charles A. Tucker. The VOWS
were spoken at the home of Rev. j.
Marshall Walker, pastor of the bride
Nuptial music was presented 10y
Mrs. Gladys Cults. During the cere-
mony she softly played, "Drink To
Me Only by Jonsen.
The couple was unattended. The
bride was becomingly dressed in
light blue with black accessories.
Mrs. Tucker is the daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmore Norwood, Of
Townsville. She is a graduate of
Townsville high school mad at the
time Of her marriage she was en-
ployed by the J. c. Pony company
ir Henderson.
Mr.. Tucker is the son of Mrs. O. l..
Tucker and the late Mr.. Tucker of
WILLIAMSBURG. The couple will make
their home at the present with the
9room's mother.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-01-02
Mrs. Ross and
NJ. O. DObbins
Wed Dec. 80

In a private ceremony at a Bap-
fist parsonage in Petersburg, Va,
on December 80, Mrs. Florence
Blanks Ross and NJ. O. DoOb.'s We're
united in marriage. Rev. j. Ernest
Gibson, pastor, officiated, using the
double ring ceremony.
The bride Wore a beige suit with
brown accessories and at her should
er pinned a corsage of talisman roses
Miss Hazel Banks, Of Hcndersu .
was her sisters only attendant.
Mrs. Dobbins is a former resident
of Henderson. Mr.. Dobbins is from
Richmond, Va.
After a wedding trip south, the
couple will be at home at 25l4 Han
over Venue, Richmond, Va.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-01-02

taken for Broadway production"
Did Mrs Hime ever say any.
thing to you about Mora Has
tings?"
"Albert's little protegee? Have
you seen her? | eve have. Shes
awfully pretty. ISM she? Blonde? ?"
AS Tuck went down the cement
walk. deep in thought. the air felt
different on his heau and ne found
he'd forgotten his hat. He returned
and rang the bell. the somewhat
grim ho~usekeeper opened the door
at once He picked up his hat from
the gilded console table beside the
door and as ne did so heard Ber-
noes tiny, hight voice call from the
living room: oh, Mrs. Buxton.
You'd better get out the dustpan.
I've broken the little Dresden shep-
herdess"
AS Tuck closed the door after
him Mrs. Buttons voice came
woodenly. What a shame. Mr..
SAKE always liked that piece so
much"
With the idea 0: talking to the
third and last OF Mrs. Hines WISH
tors, Tuck set himself the task Of
finding Captain Harriss. Since he
had apparently made the trip from
wherever he was stationed in order
to see his eX-Wife. whom he had
known to be living neal Hollywood.
he had undoubtedly stayed in Hol-
lyWood or near it, and unless he had
visited friends a check of the ho-
tells should turn him up
Tuck's fourth phohe call brought
results. Captain Hsrriss - regis
tered at the Hollywood Roosevelt.
on the Boulevard. He had given as
his address Camp Roberts, which
Tuck knew to be a basic training
camp near San Luis Obispo He was
not in his room Hanging up the
phone. he reflected that Captain
Harriss had come a long way 10
call on a woman he had not seen for
ten years,
His mind veered to Bernice SAKE,
to her voice calling to the house,
x bNi ~ liz ~ MIX vi lllc-
Dresden shepherdess He wondered
why that troubled him Then he
remembered that the fsurine had
been standing in almost the center
of the small table. It would be i'm
possible to brush it off to the floor
accidentally
Why would Mrs SAKE choose to
break that innocuous china lady,
offering out with coy prettiness her
skirtful of flowers?
The oWner of the house next door
to Mrs. Hines admitted that the
party he had on the Thursday IN
question had been very loud indeed.
He admitted this smiiln2ly, as a
tribute to himself as a successful.
host. He had lived for years in a
villa on the Riviera. where noise
was not necessarily consistent with
having a good time, But when in
AS Tuck drove his black sedan
down the slOping street to Sunset
boulevard, he reflected that Vic
tOrla Jason Hines reason for TAX
ing a sleeping pill on the night her
husband had died had been vail
dated.
A small gray convertible coupe.
the top down, passed him, going up
the hill. He recognized Mrs. Hime
at the wheel, dark glasses on her
face, her gray hair more wind
blown than ever,
There had been a party naxt
door. But in MS Hines house
there had been black silence. and
A oma sleeping a dru2gt! sleep,
and a dead man in another room.
60 BE Continucu>
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-01-02
THE r
%Z4NGE ENXS
corNern s BY 1mr or@MIE1L cmHE m1EaIDM by nnn Ann zHzmAE

1 EerniCe said now shocked she mad
brown eyes moved IN her face. her
mouth moved, but nothing con
cealed the tact that the ca,astro-
phe had offered Bernice a certain
gr~atihcatlon.
In marrying a young man both
wealthy ana handsome, Victoria
had stepped out OF character as the
career woman who might achieve
her Il lonely successes, but not
the security and dignity OF mar.
rage which Bernice had attained
That Victoria shOulC nave had al
"a the edltOrship OF a small maya
Zlne. and a potentially rich young
husband as well, had disrupted the
nice balance which had character
lzed the relationship OF the two
friends That SaWn Iiarriss turned
out an Impossible ycung man had
seemed to Be.nice SAKE almost in.
evitahle, Tuck saw
All this was interesting. but !r-
relevant Fhen. IN speaking OF Vic
torla's divorce. something sp!ashed
out Of the steady stream of Mrs.
SaXe's words which caught ruck's
attention. of course, I've always
thought that the sale of her first
novel really tipped the scales /
mean. as far as the blonde vent
SaWn was a crazy one. and Vic
toria knew that. and she was crazy
about him and they might have
made it all up. Blu; VictOrias a
funny person. She gets worked up
TO a certain fitch of excitement and
then she's apt to do anything And
when she walked in and found the
blonde, she'd just got a phone call
down at her office when she was
working late. that her first book
had sold. On top of al. that elatiOn.
she had cold water dashed into her
face, and I've always believed it set
her a little crazy. Otherwise she'd
never have gone to Reno the next
day"
Mrs. SAKE stopped talking very
"
9uDo.'ny ''p" o"' S"S''t' 'oohI,'s
1omi q. "ef p,'e ol"e sNift 9ne
pu.'eN - d ulIle I""ef over her
hit.e' a''d "''c0' ~ Couioe' 'ld's
JUS, a." @I' VI ''',e'
'elIP.to''G zen rang III 'he
"eP.i' VI 'ie ,'u9e' III d "lol''ei!t
s'o"' WIN d coIU
,INo OnH!e ~ t'e U"oi 'edoIiIS 10
'"r ,i'''- va "c't' SIie 2d'u'
III no. w., Sdlu btfflice SAKE
Cootiy: iueh 'i'ouSn' ttae lie saw
.o.oi III Iei olieeNS however 'us-
.Vl VI sup ease0 e"I''sitIel't' lAeie
M's '''o' do s'Ie sG'le" Ddt" III mex
Ii'aI!' an cur VI oiS"PPo!HliHe''l II,
llei poSe. sue SAL pdrA llIl'P'y, ana
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-01-02
CHAPTER TWENTY THREE

TIE HOUSE where Mrs SAKE
dWelt was painfully btsymmetric
Ii presented a bland, square. cream
colored facade to the late after,
noon sun which blinked on the
glass OF the windows, each with Its
neat striped awning From the ex-
act center of either half OF the deer
and slightly terraced front lawn a
tall palm tree shot upward. its thin
naked trunk cirCled at the base by
a bed OF extraordinarily large pam
sizes. A wide cement walk bisected
the lawn. led uncompromislngly to
the oaken front door with a TRAN
gular window OF heavy glass A &C.
ment porch ran the width of the
house: on either side Of the steps
dwarf orange trees stood IN large
cement urns The mouse was more
a type than a house 1t was the es-
n Of many such houses built
two or three decades before by
wealthy and conservative Los An
geles families. 1t had about it a
latent air of Southern France or
the Mediterranean, tempered by
sound American common sense.
Mrs. SAKE herself opened the
heavy door She looked only a little
taken aback on seeing him. and at
once became the hostess. She ush-
ored him into a living DOR notable
TOR the rich stolidity of all the
larger pieces of furniture. an effect
somewhat tempered by such whim-
sizes as mirror picture frames. gay
brio a brac. defantly charming
odds and ends of color which he
guessed to be expressions of the
personality of Mrs SAKE They did
not quite conquer the heavy and
unimaginative magnificence of the
room.
Tuck sat in a massive uphol-
stored armchair which welcomed
him grudgingly. Bernicc arranged
herself in a similar chair. half fac
Ing him. Between them was a little
round table , n which a Dresden
china s~hepherdess offered pink
roses in her held-up skirt.
Il suppose it's something about
Mr.. Hines death?" said Mrs. SAKE
Il really don't know a thing about
1t. not a thing"
Il came to ask you a few ques-
lions about Mrs. Hime," said Tuck
About Victoria? p" asked MIS-
SAKE. somewhat OVERRIDING her sur
prise lie saw that there were dark
shadows under her eyes, and Won
dered why.
Mrs. Saxe's discourse was ram
bling. GREATNESS, incOherent. She
spoke rather sentimentally of child
hood days together. girlhood days
at a New York high school, From
what she told him Tuck got the
feel of the relationship of the two
women and saw why it had lasted
down the years. From the first day
they had been necessary to each
other. The clever girl had needed
the less intelligent one; the pretty
girl had needed the PLAIN one. Al
though each by contrast had under
scored the others lack, she had I'm
d%erscored the others virtue. too,
and this had been the more impor-
tant to the growing egos, Victoria's
brilliance as a student had shone
against Bernice's ~sloWness. Ber-
nice's success at dances, with
young men. had been paraded be-
fore her friend.
Victoria had been maid of honor
at Bernice's first wedding, a very
lavish one. When Victoria married.
SaWn Harriss they had eloped to
Wilmington, Del. In speaking of the
breakup of Victoria's first marriage
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-01-02
Butner Dance Friday

Henderson girls have been invited
to a dI'ce at Service club No. !
at Camp Butner Friday night, it was
announced today. Group leaders are
asked to call Miss Elizabeth Fox at
1891 Thursday evening between
7 and 8 o'clock to notify her Of the
number of girls planning to attend.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-01-02

An angelic little-girl frock and
matching cap. Pattern 9007 with
blouse and sleeves cut all in one is
easy as ABC to make Ric rae OPP
tion@l. Darts shape cap to head-size.
Pattern 9007 comes in sizes 2, 4, g.,
8, and 10. Size 6. frock and hat, takes
| IS yards 35-inch fabric.
Send TWENTY cents in coins for
this pattern to Daily Dispatch Pat
tern Dept, 238 West 18th ST. New
York, II, N. Y. Print plainly SIZE.
NAME, ADDRESS,, STYLE NUM-
Der.
The Marian Martin colorful Fall
and Winter Pattern Book is yours
or Fifteen Cents more. All easy-to-
make styles. ALSO-printed right
n the book is a page Of complete
directions for you - an accessories
ct: hat. ierkin and handbag.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-01-02
BAPTIST Workers Council

The inst Sunday school WORKERS.
council of the year for the FIRST
Baptist church will be held at the
church tonight at 7:30 o'clock. Off
GERS and department heads will pre-
sent objectives for the work Of the
various departments and the school
as a whole. All members Of the school,
are invited to attend.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-01-02
Legion Auxiliary to Meet

The American Legion Auxiliary
will have its regular meeting at the
home of Mrs. A. B. Young. All
Young street, on Friday afternoon al
$3.50 o'clC-k, it was announced today.
All members are urged to attend.
Hostesses Will be Mrs. Young. Mrs.
c. H. Gilliland, Mrs. Philip Harris,
Mrs. Fred Mabry and Mrs. Theo
COdas.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-01-02
Back From Rocky Mount.

Mre. James Y. Paris has returned
to her home here after spending the
holidays with her daughter, Mrs. F.
f. WlnsloW, in Rocky Mount. During
the holidays Mrs. Paris attended the
wedding Of her granddaughter, Miss
Adelaide WinsloW, to Oliver CraW-
eV. of Raleigh.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-01-02
Ever Ready Glass Meeting,

The regular meeting of the Ever
Ready Class of The New Sandy Creek
church has been postponed until Fri
day night, January II, when it will
be held at the home of Mrs. J.. j.
Huff, it was announced today.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-01-02

is D

Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen w. Jones
today announced the marriage of
their daughter, Juanita, to Robert r.
Raines. son of Mrs. r. r. Raines 3rd
the late MI. Ralnes Of Henderson.
The wedding took place on Deem
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-01-02
Contemporary Book Club Meeting

The Contemporary Book Club will
meet Thursday afternoon at 800
o'clock at the home of Mrs. Dick
BurWcll .on Country Club drive, it
was announced today.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-01-02
Return to Atlanta

DR.. and Mrs. M. 8. Stokes, and
to their home after spending the
holidays with Mrs. Stokes parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Vow.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-01-02
Returns To w. {.

Miss Ann Rowland returned to
Woman's college. Greensboro. today,
after spending the Christmas holi :
days here.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-01-02
Here O Indiana

Dr.. and Mrs. B. Q. Elliott, Of
South Bend, Ind are visiting Mrs.
Elliott's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. M.
Baity, Of Southall street.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-01-02
lis
StallingS Daughter

Mr.. I'd Mrs. ID. H. Stallings M
nounce the birth Of a daughter We'd
nesday. January 2. at Maria Parham
hospital.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-01-02

r F. B. CURRIN.
Evening star., 1946-12-29
Tarna nf Thanka

BROWN. MARY S. The husband and
daughter Of the late MARY S; BROWN wish
to express their sincere thanks to the Rev
Joseph A. Edwards; father, A. A. Birch;
neighbors, friends and Processing Diy. oi
the U. S. Navy Dept, for the lovely fioral
: tributes, cards and all other expressions OF
sympathy at the passing of our loved one:
ARTHUR A. BROWN AND DORA BROWN
DIGGINs, HATTIE o. The family OF
the late HATTIE Q. DIGGINS wishes to
express its sincere thanks for the kindness
cent bereavement. Especially is it grateful
for the beautiful floral tributes an ana q eards
OF coincidence. THE FAMILY.
FRAZIER, WALLACE. The, family of the
late WALLACE FRAZIER wishes to express
sympathy extended during its recent be-
reavement 1t is. especially grateful Tor
the beautiful floral tributes and a,s eards of
FRYE, REV. ANGRUs J; The family, Of
to express its sincere thanks for the kind
ness and sympathy extended 1t during the
recent bereavement Especially sn ns IT. grate5 td
Wa ~ - THE FAMILY.
GOoDELL, MRS. ELIZABETH V. We
sympathy and flowers contributed during
6. tIAsocb j. doobEEL AND son, GILBERT.
Of TsksEsek shs isss as LUTHER LUTHER Tx asy
wishes to THANK, the pastor, circle and
soloist, the .co-workers at the Pentagon.
relatives and friends for their kindnesses;
cards OF coincidence and beautlful moral
tributes during his illness and at his pass
MRS. JEANNE GERTRUDE wnKERsoN
AND DAUGHTERS. 29'
Evening star., 1946-12-29
u. S.-British Defeat
Seen in Tito's 5 Pact
For Aiding Albania
By George Weller
Foreign Correspondent Of The sior and
the Chieooo Dolly News

LONDON, Dec. 28.-American-
British diplomacy in the Balkans
took another defeat today, as Yugo-
slavia and Albania approved a far
reaching economic agreement
marking a new triumph for Mar
shal Tito's expanding influence in
Southeastern Europe.
Neither the United States nor
Great Britain was in position to
back with political counter
offensive Americas approximately
$20, 100000 share in UNRRA aid to
Albania.
The American diplomatic mission
departed from Albania, under en-
barrassing circumstances, seven
weeks ago. Britain still does not
recognize the radical government OF
Gen. Enver Hoxha.
British Foreign Office sources
predicted today that this country
next week would carry before the
United Nations tribunal its case
against Albania for allegedly plac-
ing in the Corfu channel German
mines which killed A British sea-
men aboard two destroyers three
months ago. Foreign Minister
Ernest Bevin deems the Albanian
note, explaining the matter, to be
unsatisfactory. The Albanians de-
MED. laying the mines, and said
that the British destroyers' atti-
tude IN Albanian waters was in
timidating.
Under the new Albanian-Yugo-
slav agreement, Yugoslavia, which
as one of the "war-torn" countries
received nearly 100000, 900 Of
American help through UNRRA
now undertakes to put Albania or
its feet. The version of the agree.
ment broadcast by Belgrade, afteI
ratification by the Communist
dominated Yugoslav National AS
sembly last night, said that Mar
shall Tito's dinar was replacing Gen
Hoxha's franc as the national cur
rency of Albania. =
Gen Hoxha's similarly Com
munist-dominated assembly was ex
pected to give it's final ratification
in Tirana today. The Yugosla'
minister of industry, B. Kidritcf
said the Yugoslav would refrain
from "imperialistic methods"
A customs union. as well as In
dustrial help. is provided for II
the agreement, the full text o.
which has not yet reached London
(Copyright, 1946)
Evening star., 1946-12-29
Honor Guard to Attend Rites
|OfFiremun Who Died on Duty

in fighting virtually all the larger
blazes in % years.
Pvt. Negley collapsed Friday night
after dashing up three flights OF
stairs to put out small blaze al
HOO Twenty-first street NV. He
was pronounced dead on arrival al
Gallinger Hospital.
Pvt. Negley, native of Avon, Ill.
served three years in the Marine
Corps during World War and q
year and half in the Navy before
joining the District Fire Depart
ment.
| He lived at 1924 North Buchanan
street, Arlington. Surviving are his
widow; his mother, Mrs. Cora Neg
ley, Of Avon, ILL.,, and a brother, Roy
| of Mansion, Iowa.
Evening star., 1946-12-29
Il. Col. I. B. Beveridge, 10,
Veteran Guard Officer, Dies
BY the Associated Press

MADISON, Wis, Dec. 28.-Lt. Col
r. Byron Beveridge, TO- veteran
of Al years of active military serv-
ice, died in Madison hospital last
night.
Until a month ago, when Col
Beveridge became Ill, he had beer
employed as supervisor of graves
registration in the Wisconsin De-
partment of Veterans Affairs, after
holding a similar position since 1872:
in the State Adjutant Generals Off
ce, he also edited the Wisconsin
National Guard Review.
Col. Beveridge retired from active
service in the Wisconsin Nationa
Guard in 1887, and at that timt
was cited as theg oldest officer II
the guard in point of continuous
service. He held 10 medals result
/ ing from service in Puerto Rico
Mexico and France.
Enlisting at Appleton, Wis, ir
1896, he joined the I'd Wisconsin
Infantry and served ass corpora
during the Spanish-American War
as captain the Mexican Border
fighting and as major of the 127tf
Infantry in World War I.
Evening star., 1946-12-29
Dratha

vEIHMEYER, SUSIE z. On Friday. De-
cember 27. 1916. at George WASHINGTON
University Hospital. SUSIE E. vEIH-
MEYER. beloved wife of the late Albert
Veihmeyer and sister OF Miss Helen Jones,
Mrs. Mary E. seIlman, Mrs. Maggiee Bgekey'
Friends are invited TO call at the Lee Fu-
neral Home. 4th st. and Mass. ave. ne,
where services will be held on Monday, De-
cember 80, at IL a m. Interment Monocacy
Cemetery, Beallsville, Md. 20
WILLIAMS, RHODA A. On Saturday,
December 2S, 1916. RHODA A. WILLIAMS
late Edward II. Williams and mother OF
Mrs. Dorothy W. Litchfield., Services al
the S. H Hines Co. Funeral Home, 290i
l4th st. NV, on Monday, December 80. al
3 pm. Interment Hollywood Cemetery,
Richmond, Va. -
WILLIAMSON, ROBERT W: On Wed
nesday. December 25, 1946. ROBERT W.
son and father Of Arlene, Yyonne. Ronald
yiyed b., three sisters, four brothers ar, and
ing at the Malvan & Schey Funeral Home,
N, j. ave. and R st. NV, where services
will be held Monday December 80. at
1890 pm. Interment Harmony Cemetery.
Evening star., 1946-12-29

An honor guard OF comrades IN
uniform will walk beside the coffin
at the funeral of Fireman Earl O.
Negley, 48, who died fighting fire
Friday night.
Fire Chief Clement Murphy last
night said detail to form the
guard would be named tomorrow.
He said that Pvt. Negley, injured
eight times before while fighting Dis
trict fires, was considered killed in
action"
The services will be held at pm.
Tuesday at Hysong's funeral home,
Arlington. Burial will be in Airing
ton Cemetery.
Chief Murphy said Pvt. Negley
always had been attached to active
fire companies and had taken part