davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-17
This orchestra goes through
hell and high water to play
Bach in the backwoods

Bach in the backwoods .
TIME train ground to stop at the depot of
Il a sleepy town in North Carolina Coaches
Jared together and the engine stood gasping
under the SUM- Then there was another sound
- low. braying, insistent and improbable. 1t
came from up forward and went winging back
through the train like swarm of hornets.
1t was too much for the travelling business
man who had tried for hours to doze against
the window-pane. He wheeled around and
shouted at the conductor, For Pete's sake.
what's that?"
Fireman Plays Trombone
| HE conductor grinned. That's our fire.
man in the engine cab Always carries his
trombone with him and practices when we
stop. He plays in the state symphony or
something"
Something? He did play in the state SYM
phony, and if that sounds strange, listen to
Laurel outlook., 1946-01-23
TREWIN


Verle Quinn of the U. S. navy is
spending his leave visiting his
father Tom Quinn and the George
Sparks family.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Watson and
daughters of Laurel spent Saturday
night at the Bongiani home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Ochs of
Billings and Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Reh-
feldt we're visiting at the Pete
Frank home Sunday.
Grady Bradley of Laurel was a
Sunday visitor at the Mage Rey-
nolds home.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Grubs and
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Grubs were
in Billings on business Wednesday.
Godfred Harding attended the
funeral for Henry Fink in Park
City, Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Flood and
Mrs. Grace Fry were shopping in
Billings Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Walters and
daughter Jeanette were calling at
the Amos Flood ranch home Thurs
day night.
Mrs. A. l.. Grubs attended the W.
S. C. S. in Park City at Harmony
hall Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Grubs were
calling at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clifford Saylor Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Amos Flood and Mrs. Grace
Fry called on Mrs. A. L. Grubs Fri
day afternoon.
Laurel outlook., 1946-01-23
Royal Theatre
WEEKLY PROGRAM

THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY
Jan. 24-25-26
Here's a picture packed with action
and laden with suspense, as one of
Uncle Sans Heroes daringly slips
into Tokyo to set the stage for
Victory.
With
Tom Neal Barbara Hale
Keye Luke Richard Loo
Marc Cramer Benson FOng
Laurel outlook., 1946-01-23
w. S. C. S. Officers
Installed On Friday

With Rev. NJ. j. Wilcox as in
stalling officer, the Woman's So
ciety of Christian Service indicted
new officers for the year at cere-
monies held during their meeting
Friday afternoon at the Methodist
church.
Mrs. Edward l.. Coombs succeeds
Mrs. o. X. Chapman as president,
and Mrs. j. E. Galusha is the new
vice president. Others installed
we're Mrs. Arthur Callahan, cor
responding secretary; Mrs. l.. C.
Foote, recording secretary; Mrs.
Oliver Mayhugh, treasurer; Mrs.
Paul Wilson, secretary of Christian
social relationships and local church
activities; Mrs. A. l.. Crichton, sec
rotary of missionary education; Mrs.
J. w. Long, secretary of student
work; Mrs. Chapman, secretary of
youth work; Mrs. Harold Richard
son, secretary of children's work;
Mrs. C. A. Cromwell, secretary of
spiritual life; Mrs. A. M. Olafson,
secretary of supplies and Mrs. Ted
Webb, secretary of literature and
publications.
Circle chairmen of the year are
Mrs. Philip Noel, Mrs. Homer
Sheets, Mrs. R. L. Ferrin, and Mrs.
Richardson.
A male quartet of the Metho-
dist conference sang several num-
bers following the installation. Pre-
the program a luncheon was
served by Mrs. Forrest Gomon, Mrs.
Roy Edwards, Mrs. Ferrin, Mrs. G.
n. Virgins and Mrs. Allen Gate
wood.
Announcement was made that the
regular meeting of the socie-
ty will be Friday, Feb. 1, at the
and will continue to be the
first Friday of each month. Mrs.
Roy V. Morledge of Billings will
be the guest speaker. Her talk
will be on "World Citizenship" in
connection with a display of dolls
'lom different countries.
Laurel outlook., 1946-01-23

The regular meeting of the Past
Presidents was held at the home
of Mrs. G.. w. Fenton. Mrs. S. S.
Bliss gave an interesting book re-
view, Chicken Every Sunday"
Support for the activities of the
American Legion by ONE of vet
erans' families was urged by Mrs.
r. o. Steele, membership chairman
of Laurel unit of the American
Legion Auxiliary, in a call for en-
rollment of Auxiliary members.
"The Legion is fighting the bat
ties of the veterans and is eXerting
a tremendous influence for the good
of America" said Mrs. Steele. "The
American Legion Auxiliary is going
forward shoulder to shoulder with
the Legion in these endeavors. A
part in almost all Legion activities
is assigned to the Auxiliary and we
need increased membership to carry
this responsibility.
"At this time the Auxiliary is
offering the wives, mothers, sisters
and daughters of all Legionnaires
an opportunity to share their Lee
gion interests and activities with
them during the coming year," Mrs.
Steele continued. "The year 1916
will be one of the most active in
Legion history, with many import
ant issues at stake and big events
scheduled. Women of the Auxiliary
will be working side by side with
the men of the Legion to make the
year a complete success.
Auxiliary members share in
social events, as we'll as in
the work of it's serious program.
. membership in the Auxiliary
strengthens family ties by providing
common interests, friends and ac-
tivities."
Many women newly eligible
World war II have become
members and are taking an active
part in the work of the organiza-
ion. Invitations are being extend
ed to others as rapidly as they be-
eligible through enrolment
If veterans of their families in the
Laurel outlook., 1946-01-23

Mrs. Merritt Williams and son
Dickie and Mr.. and Mrs. E. l..
Roberts visited Sunday in Mott at
the homes of Mrs. Williams father,
Earl Linger, and her aunt, Mrs.
Charles Linger.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Anderson had
as their guests last week Mrs. And
erson's niece, Mrs. Guy Hall and
her husband, who had recently re-
ceived his discharge from the SER
vice. The couple is residing in
Wibaux.
Mr.. and Mrs. Loren Phillips of
Billings were guests Sunday of Mr..
and Mrs. Foster Song.
Mrs. Bertha Shively spent several
days with her daughters, Mrs. Ches-
ter Murphy and Mrs. George Blew
ems of Powell, Wyo., before leaving
last week for Spokane, Wash, for
a visit with her son, D. r. Shively
and family.
Entertaining for her five hundred
club, Mrs. James O.. Speare was
hostess last Wednesday evening.
Guests of the club were Mrs. H. ].
Bottger, Mrs. R. j. Rosselot and
Mrs. NJ. L. Fisher. Scoring awards
the evening were won by
Mrs. Anthony Freed, high; Mrs. A.
E. Weber, second; and Mrs. Chris
tina Keck, the travel prize. Mrs.
Bottger received the guest prize.
Laurel outlook., 1946-01-23
Feeds and Feeding
School At Laurel,
Jan. 20, 80 and 81

Probably no more practical anC
useful project has been undertaken
by the Montana agricultural exten-
sion service than the Feeds and
Feeding schools to be held at Laurel
Jan. 30, 80 and 81, says w. H.
Jones, county extension agent.
Feeding farm livestock and poul-
try properly and using the right
kinds of feedstuffs is so vital to
the returns the operator receives
from his stock that everyone will
find information of value in the
schools to be held in Yellowstone
county.
The three-day schools, Nh. Jones
said, will have a total of nine class
room periods with the first five be-
ing given over to the principles of
feeds and feeding, including such
subjects as nutrients, composition
of feeding stuffs, digestion of feed,
nutritive requirements of farm ami
mails and poultry, and feeding
standards. The last four periods
will be devoted to the balancing of
rations, using insofar as possible
home grown feeds produced in the
community.
J.. o. T~retsven, extension live
stock specialist, and Hariette E.
Cushman, extension poultry spec
ialist, who will be the instructors at
the school are we'll known to farm
and ranch people for their practical,
acknowledgement method of hand
ling livestock and poultry problems.
In planning the schools to be held
in Yellowstone county they have
made a special effort to prepare a
course that will give farm and
ranch people sound information on
feeds and feeding in as non-techni-
cal a manner as possible.
Persons who have not yet enroll
ed but are planning to attend should
at the county extension
Laurel outlook., 1946-01-23
Laurel News Items

Mrs. Christine Gunter entertained
Jan. 10 in honor of the birthday of
her granddaughter, Charlene Wood,
9. A birthday cake with candles
adorned the refreshment table that
also bore favors for the young
guests. Present in addition to the
guest of honor were Ardith Ness,
Pat Price, Lois Porter, Donna Deis,
Sue Wilcox, Muretta Coulter,
Elizabeth Spry, Barbara Galusha,
Arlene Hushka, Kay Williams and
Phyllis Benin.
The public relations office at
Fort Lewis, Wash, has announced
that Ruben Frickel of Laurel has
been h~onorably discharged from the
army.
Laurel outlook., 1946-01-23
"Mamd
Loves Papa
Thursday and Saturday Shows,
GAS and 9 p. Nj.
Friday, one show, s p. M.

SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY
Jan. 27-2S-29
A Lovely Lady with a mystery
mania and a train trip that ends
in a murder chase. A mystery
comedy packed with music, fun,
songs, thrills and suspense.
With
Deanna Durbin Ralph Bellamy
Edward Everett Horton Allen Jenkins
David Bruce George COulOuris
Laurel outlook., 1946-01-23
"Lady On
A Train
Added Shorts

Added Shorts
Swing Symphony, Oddly, News
Sunday shows 2:30, GAS & 9 p. Nj.
MOnday-Tuesday, n show, 8 p. nj.
Laurel outlook., 1946-01-23
Unity Club Hears Paper
On blowers OF Bible"
UNITY CLUB

UNITY CLUB
The first January meeting of the
Unity Garden club was held at the
home of Mrs. Mabel Sommers.
Members answered roll call with in
formation concerning their favorite
house plant. Mrs. Jennie Starkey
gave a paper on "Flowers of the
Bible" Two guests were present.
The next meeting will be at 1
o'clock dessert luncheon at the
home of Mrs. Julia Phillips.
Laurel outlook., 1946-01-23
The Outlook Saws:

Mrs. Henry Strending has re-
turned from a visit of six weeks
with relatives in California. In Los
Angeles she spent some time with
her daughters, Mrs. Jess Wilcox
and Mrs. George Whiteman and in
M~onravia she was the guest of Mr..
Strending's sister, Mrs. Jack Shaw.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Barney and
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Griffey re
turned Saturday from Denver where
they spent the week and attended
the livestock show. En- route they
stopped in Shoshoni, Wyo., and Wis
tied several hours with Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Hogenson, former resi-
dents of Laurel.
Mrs. Harry Penninger entertain
ed Informally Saturday evening for
a group consisting of Mr.. and Mrs.
C. H. Blencoe, Miss Marie Britt and
Mrs. Nina Richert, all of Billings,
Mrs. j. L. H. Johnson, Miss Mil
dred Simantel and Mrs. R. C..
Brown. At bridge, which occupied
the evening, the high score award
went to Mrs. lencoe.
Returning home Friday after two
years service in the Pacific was
Sergeant Margaret L. Gnazzo,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. G.. l..
Adams. Accompanying Mrs. Gnaz-
70 was Sergeant Glenna Ward, also
of the Wacs, who had been with
Mrs. Gnazzo at Manila. Both wo-
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Grubs were
visiting at the w. D.. Killebrew
home Sunday.
men received their discharges at
Camp Beale, Calf. Mrs. Gnazzo's
husband Clement Gnazzo, preceded
her to Laurel by several months.
Miss Ward is en- route to her home
in Maine.
Yeoman Second Glass Homer
Wheeler, son of Mr.. and Mrs. G.. F.
Wheeler, has received his discharge
at Shoemaker, Calf, and returned
to join his wife and son, Glenn
William, who reside here and in
Billings.
George Lantz, on furlough from
Camp Grant, ILL.,, is visiting his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Lantz
and his sister, Mrs. Edward Sekora
and family.
Laurel members of the Mainten-
of Way Employees were in at
tendance Sunday at the district
meeting held in Billings at the
Union Labor temple.
Miss Alta Boylan, and Miss Clara
Bennett of Billings were overnight
Saturday of Miss Benefits
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Ben
lett of Absarokee.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bowden ,
eft last week for Youngstown, !
ohio, where they will reside. Mrs. !
was recently discharged :
rom the Waves after serving more !
han two years in clinical labora- =
cries. {
Robert E. Wise, Jr., received his L
discharge Dec. II from the army
Lfter serving more than two years. =
lie was in the E. T. o. and was l.
AIKEN prisoner by the Germans. j..
after being a prisoner four months
was released April 2, 1915, by l
Allied forces. He return
d to the States April %.
Master Sgt. Louis Wise left ]
ere Friday morning for New Mex h
%. He was discharged in Septem- 9
err after serving nine years and a.
now reenlisted. He was with a
ne Ninety-third ombardment 6
in the Philippines. g
Rosalyn Karnes who resides with p
err aunt, Mrs. H. E. Starkey, is re- s.
orted to have suffered a relapse. Z
he underwent an appendectomy A
an. 2 and had pneumonia in n p
ng. After being discharged from
Missoula hospital her other lung F,
scame infected. Her condition is tn
id to be showing a slight i'm be
,OVeOnnt or
Laurel outlook., 1946-01-23
The Outlook Says:

Mrs. Hazel Drake of Billings was
a guest Thursday of her sister, Mrs.
C. H. Anderson.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Larson were
hosts at bridge Saturday evening
when Mr.. and Mrs. Mike H~arschlip
were the winners of the high cor
awards for the men and the women.
Laurel outlook., 1946-01-23
First Yank
Into Tokyo

Feature No. 2
Here's the behind the nan
as Mama manages Papa's Political
career and it's packed with rOIick-
ing fun for all.
With
Leon Enrol Elizabeth RisdOn
Edwin Maxwell -. Charlotte Winters
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-11-30

Closing of Bowdon dome above which Texaco deep
drilling take than the entire state of
Rhode Island Map reproduced from portion of the u S. G.
the Montana plains Dotted has been for
Utilities Company which has than 200 shall
low in production supplying towns Montana and the
Dakotas holds than 100 miles
top dome Arrow location the deep first
go the of the Madison lime Next horizons
Ordovcan Most the
within the closing contours this vast dome repeatedly the largest
nation under lease being leased Gulf holds
large Hnsdae the southeastern part of the
dome subsidiary McCoFonenac holds 374 square
Saskatchewan extending norward from the border and
bounded the east and west by the dotted lines shown
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-11-30
Carney Awards Contract,
Bannatyne Devonian Test

Commencement of the significant wells drilled
the south Sweeass arch assured this week when Tom
Carney awarded Beardslee drilling
deep in the anane field 35 miles northwest Great Falls
The well will be Tom Carney No NV NV Sc 525N1E
the approximate the shallow sand producing from
which 80 wells at time yielding oil from the Emrick sand
The wells abandoned during the depression of the
then limited demand heavy crude situation
changed because of the demand for road oil
Drilling these shallow wells define Bannayne
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-11-30

It Is approximately a mile due
east of the nearest Cut Bank sand
oil producers in the field and about
the same distance west of the COM
pany's prolific sand producers in
the McGuinness pool. The interven-
ing area is occupied by gassers, and
as far as can be ascertained, no lime
tests have ever been made in close
proximity to the well.
Union-Stufft 418 No. 8, G NV NV
Continued on Page 81
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-11-30
SHAY GETS
r. PREVOL
HOLDINGS

OF extreme interest TO the
north Montana oil industry Is
termination of one Of the most
successful Kevin-Sunburst part
nerships. that of ". j. (Rudy)
PrevOI and G. w. (TOughyl
Shay.
Under terms of the dissolution,
Shay is acquiring Prevols half In
Continued on Page y
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-11-30
CALIFORNIA STANDARD
STARTING COAST TEST

Standard of California has an
nounced commencement of a wild
cat nine miles northeast of Ed
monds. Wash, in 35-2sN4E. in
location picked by seismograph.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-11-30

above portion of the Edrmann and DObbin u GS
the Montana plains shows relationship of the
projected deep to the Utopia field, in which
TexacO recently highpressure plus oil shows in the
Devonian Also shown the Pondera Cut Bank KevinSun
burst Border WhIash Devon fields. Bannatyne dome
with weIdefined closure the crest of the southern
Sweetgrass arch
considerable slightly
of the south Sweetgrass arch
While much interest that being drilled
the proven of interest because deve
opmens during the year which have demonstrated that
bes production Montana far brighter than
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-11-30

had previously been assured.
This has been emphasized by
the Texas company which re-
Gently struck a large flow of
sweet gas under heavy pres
sure, plus shOwings Of brown
oil i'm a section of the Dev0nian
that had excellent pOr0sity, ON
the Utopia structure, so miles
northeast of the Bannatyne
field.
CONTINUED on Page 81
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-11-30
Union Well May Extend Lime
PAY Area 212 Miles to South

interesting development in the Cut Bank field this week
of the Union Oil Company test the breaks in the
lime location 22 miles due south of the nearest
Madison lime production in the field
carried into the Madison is the
No McGuinness unit SW NE NV 635N-5W in what has
regarded gas of the field had 100000 feet Of
gas sand and drilling at 3O45 repeatedly
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-11-30
North Field
Still Quiet
Due to Snow

with roads continuing I'm a
virtually impossible condition
due to alternating Chinook
winds and freezing billiards.,
operations remained on a shut
CONTINUED on Page y
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-11-30
HanlOn Cat
Creek Well
COring Oil

Another producer apparently
has been drilled in in the Cat
Creek field, by Bill HanIOn, in
a location offsetting his original
Continued on Page -
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-18

Bernard Baruch, on his Central Park bench, evolved the plan for atomic power that he believes may make the entire world safe.
 Now if only MT. Baruch can evolve something to make Central Park safe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-18

The record proves Gerald L. K. Smiths support is kiss of death. After a candidate for Congress in Wis. Lawrence H. Smith was "en- dorsed" by Gerald, he informed re- porters: I'm in the position of the fellow who got smallpox. I didn't want 1t but I got it."
 The Sovvy propaganda falsifiers
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-18
Retailers Fight Back Increases
By UNITED PRESS

Retailers in three states joined labor. veterans and civic groups in resisting price increases today.
 More than 400 members of the New Jersey Retail Butchers Asso- citation planned to meet Tuesday to consider closing their shops for one day to protest rising wholesale meat prices.
 Retail grocers in Tupelo, Miss, boycotted distributors after i've cent a quart increase in the price of milk.
 Refuse to Pass Raise
 Memphis, Tenn, milk distributors refused to pass a 21a cent a quart increase on to consumers pending congressional action on the OPA,
 A week-long boycott on meat pur- chases, backed by CIO. and AF.L. union leaders was under way in Detroit. Union members in other cities pledged their support.
 The Connecticut CI.O. council was recruiting other labor organi- zations and community groups for a statewide demonstration next week.
 The American Veterans Commit tee at Boston said it was planning a nationwide buyers strike of World War II veterans if Congress voted to abolish the OPA permanently.
 Call Mass Meeting
 In Buffalo, N. Y, Citizens Committee to Save OPA" scheduled a mass meeting for July 25.
 Six hundred union employees of the Continental Diamond Fibre Plant and the McGill Manufactur- ing Company in Valparaiso, Ind, pledged to purchase nothing at all on two days of each week.
 Leaders of 73 CI.O. unions in Philadelphia urged their members to stop paying rent increases and promised to picket houses where evictionS have occurred.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-18
PAGE FOUR
BY PAUL F. ELLIS

New York, July 18-(UP)-The story of how the evil side of slayer William George Heirens won over the good personality of his split mind recalled today the strange case of a 23-year-old New England girl who had not two personalities. but four distinct characters.
 The real identity of the girl was never made public, but she was known as Miss Christine L. Beau- champ"
 In one of her personalities, she called herself by that name, then Chris; and Sally, and in a fourth she referred to herself as The Idiot"
 Writes Book On Patient
 To her doctor, the famed Dr. Morton Prince, who died in 1929, she was known as B1, B11, Bill, and BIV.
 Dr. Prince, who was professor of diseases of the nervous system at Tufts Medical College, delivered numerous reports on the strange case of Miss Beauchamp" and fi- nally wrote book on his patient with her permission.
 When Dr. Prince first met the girl she was a student in college with high grades, and as young Heirens, she was highly regarded by teachers and classmates. She was recognized as a diligent and conscientious stu- dent.
 But she developed into a neuras- phenic-of the extreme type. She suffered headaches, she was list less, she suffered emotional conflict, a feeling of inferiority Hhe mother died when she was 13, and she had run off from home when 15.
 Uses Hypnosis
 pr. Prince began treating her in 1898. He discovered she had multiple personalities. He began treating her by hypnosis.
 Personality No. 2, or BII, accord ing to Dr. Prince, was her hypnotic state. She hardly ever opened her eyes and constantly rubbed her eye balls. Her condition, however, seem- ed to be improving.
 Then along came Chris.
 Chris" would deny having made statements she had made as Miss Beachamp." Chris" was boastful. She began stuttering abominably and exhibiting a lively vivacity, boldness and saucy deviltry.
 Characters Opposed
 She claimed she was superior to Miss Beachamp", and admitted that she made Miss Beachamp" lie to the doctor and to friends. Chris" also wanted to smoke and drink wine Miss Beachamp" would have never thought of such things.
 Then the girl began to refer to herself as Sally" Once Dr. Prince caught Sally" on verge of leaving for Europe. He changed her against her will to Miss Beachamp," who was astounded at finding herself in Dr. Princes office
 She did go to Europe, but not as Sally" She went as Miss Beau- champ"
 Olle O1 VNe strange QuuI KS III HeT case was that Miss Beauchamp' didn't know about Sally, but Sal ly" knew Miss Beauchamp" and was always playing tricks on her such as tearing up her school papers losing her rings, borrowing money and books.
 Cared For Seven Years
 Never did any of the personalities show a tendency toward crime, but
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-18
On Personalities
On Personalities Heirens Case Recalls Mew England Mystery

the girl was under constant care for almost seven years.
 Personality No. came after Sal ly." She then had different food tastes, could not read French as BI could very we'll; she smoked, she drank wine.
 Dr. Prince then began trying to fuse the minds of BI and BII into one in the hope of squeezing Sally" completely out of the girls mental makeup. He again used hypnosis. During the time that Sally" was being squeezed" she had difficulty in writing, and was obliged to print the letters.
 The fusion worked, and then Dr. Prince discovered that BII (the hyp- notic state) was the real Miss Beau- champ. He merely woke her-and she was normal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-18
DEAN OF ALIMONY BOW

Chicago, July 18-(UP)-Patrick O'Mahoney, 85, became the dean of alimony row today.
 The octogenarian was sentenced to six months imprisonment for re- fusing to pay $360 in back alimony to his estranged wife, Anna, 76.