davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-30
Summer School Pupils
10 Observe July 4th

The Fourth of July will be OBJ
served as a holiday by pupils
and teachers of the summer school
being conducted at Tileston school
for pupils of elementary and Junior
High grades in New Hanover coun-
ty. School will be resumed at 9
O'Clock on Friday, July S. An
additional week of work, closing
for the term on Friday, July IL,
will follow.
Enrolment at the school reach
ed a peak Of Ill pupils and much
progress is reported in the SUBJ
jects: reading, arithmetic, Eng
lish, and history. Subjects were
offered on the basis of demand
with the grade range, first through
eighth.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-30
Frances Berger Becomes The Bride
Of Jacob Seidman OF Philadelphia

dinner gown with sequins ana her
corsage was also an orchid.
Immediately following the cere-
mony, a reception was held in the
Famous club. The club was deco
rated with mixed summer flowers
and greenery. The brides table
was centered with a three-tlered
wedding cake, and Mrs. H. j.
Stein presided over the brides
book.
During the evening the couple
left tor d wedding trip to the
Adirondack mountains and At
lantic City. For travelling the bride
wore a dress of gray and white
crepe trimmed with lace and a
corsage of white orchids from her
bridal bouquet.
The bride attended New Han
over High schccl and the Women's
college of the University Of North
Carolina. She was a member of
the National Honor society and the
Adelphia society.
Mr.. Seidman attended Temple
university and for the past four
years has served with the armed
where he held the rank of
technical sergeant. At one time he
was stationed at Camp Davis.
Among the fifty out OF town
who attended the wedding
we're guests from Philadelphia,
Norfolk. New York, and Delaware.
Those entertaining for the bride
to her wedding we're Miss
Barbara Scherr, Mr.. and Mrs. H.
Stein. Mr., and Mrs. Robert T.
Berman, Mr.. and Mrs. M. Guild,
Mr.. and MIS-. Charles Block, Mr.
and Mrs. Nathan Block, and Mr..
md Mrs. NJ. D. Turem.
Air currents moving at a veloc-
ty of 1900 miles an hour have
'een developed in U. S. wind tun-
used to test aeronautical
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-30
Tinga- Roland Exchange Wedding
Vows In Double Ring Ceremony

The wedding of Miss Mary Bur
delta Roland, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Herrick Milton Roland of this
city, to Eelco Henry Tinga, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. E. l. Tinga of Castle
Hayne, was solemnized Saturday
afternoon, June 20, at s. 80 o'clock
at the First Baptist church with
DR.. Sankey Lee Blanton perform
ing the double ring ceremony.
The VOWS were spoken before an
altar of palms, lacy fern, arrange
ment OF white flowers, and seven
branchea candelabra holding light
ed white tapers. The family pewS
wer marked by large bows Of
white satin ribbon.
Prior to the ceremony John Pfiel,
organist of the First Presbyterian
church, rendered a half hour pro-
gram of nuptial music including
'Meditation' from That's by Mas
senet, TO an Evening Star" by
Wagner, "Jesu, Joy of Mans De-
slrlHg by Bach, and Il Love But
Thee by Grieg. While the vows
were being spoken, "Liebestraum"
by List was played softly. The ira
ditional wedding marches by Wag-
e and Mendelssohn were used as
the professional and occasional.
Bride Wears Slipper Satin
The bride was given in marriage
by her father, H. M. Roland. Her
wedding gown was of white slipper
satin, with sweetheart neckline
fashioned with inserts of lace. The
sleeves were long andtight fitting
ending in Gala lily points. The fit
ted bodice was fastened to a very
full skirt spreading into a long cir
cular train. From a coronet of
frosted bugle beads, the two tered
veil of misty bridal illusion border
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-30

In a ceremony of exquisite
beauty Miss F C Berger,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Berger of this city, became the
bride of Jacob Seidman Of Phila-
delphia, Pa, June %, 8 o'clock al
the B'nai Israel Synagogue.
The church was decorated with
white gladioli and greenery
flanked by burning tapers.
Miss Frances Hayes, pianist,
played "Clair de Lupe" and
'Moonlight Sonata" Mrs. Vernon
Avery, soloist sang Because"
and Il Love You Truly"
The bride was given in mar
riage by her father. she wore
white starched chiffon gown
featuring an off-the-shoulder neck
line. Her ruffled train fell from
a tight bodice and full skirt. The
finger-tip veil was of bridal IL
fusion and the headdress, was a
coronet cap made of wedding
bells. Miss Berger's bouquet con-
sisted of white carnations and
srephanotis centered with a spray
of white orchids.
Miss Shirley Berger, sister of
the bride, was maid-of-honor. She
wore a dress of aqua starched
chiffon trimmed with pink net.
Her flowers were pink roses and
Ielphinium. Miss Jacqueline Ber-
nan, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert T. Berman, was flower
girl. She wore a short dress blue
net with three peplums and car
lied a basket of rose petals.
Leon Seidman, of Philadelphia,
Penn, was best man. Joe
Schwartz of this city and Merrill
Seidman, of Philadelphia, were
ushers.
Mrs. Berger, mother of the
bride, wore a rose dinner gown
with sequins and her corsa3e was
a purple orchid. Mrs. Seidman
mother of the groom wore a blue
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-30
Announces Week
Of Coming Activities

Activities coming up this week
at the YWCA will be as follows:
Monday: 800 pm. Interclub
Council all officers of Girl Re-
serves; 500 pm. Jr. Sr. Girl Re-
serves; $50 pm. Residence Girls
Business meeting; $50 pm. YES
pers Residence Girls; 7:30 pm.
Leathercraft.
Tuesday: 800 pm. Freshman
Girl Reserves.
Wednesday: 800 pm. Sopho-
more Girl Reserves. All members
must be present to plan for Chits
& Chatter; $50 pm. Dance Naval
hospital Camp Lejeune; 7:30 pm.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-30
Temple Baptist Church
Circles Set Meetings

Temple Baptist church ci,or..
will meet this coming week q, e.,
lows:
Circle No. l.: Mrs. John Wen.
berg, Wrightsville Beach, Mond..,
at $3.50 o'clock.
Circle No. 2: Mrs. L. /. Lss,i,..
1910 Nun street Monday, at a:g
o'clock.
Circle No. 3: Mrs. Fred e..
wards, 205 Kenwood avenue NJ
day, at 4 o'clock. with
Circle No, 4: Mrs. R. E, pi,.
1910 Woolcott avenue, Tuesd71 eI
8 o'clock. d
Mamie Atkinson circle; Mr.,
Lottie Yopp, Mercer Ave. Tb,IrS
day, at 3 o'clock.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-30

ed with Chantilly lace extended the
full length of the gown ending in
a lace medallion on the train. she
carried an exquisite arm bouquet
of white carnations and waite silk
net shoWered with swansonia tied
with white satin ribbon.
Mrs. Vincent Walter Norako of
Maspeth, Long Island, sister of the
bride, was matron-of-honor and on
~ attendant. She wore a gown Of
shell pink jersey and net with soft
ly shirred bodice, sweetheart neck
line, tight fitting three quarter
length sleeves, and long full skirt.
Her headdress was fashioned of
ruffled blue net, pale pink carna-
tons, and narrow blue satin ribbon.
She carried an arm bouquet of blue
delphiHum, pale pink carnations,
pink snapdragon, and lavender
scabiosa tied with blue net.
The bridegroom was attended by
his father, Z. l. Tinga, as best
man. Inc ushers were |. John
TiHga and Jacob H. Tinga, Lieut..
U.S.N.R., brothers of the bride
groom.
Mrs. Roland, mother of the bride,
chose a dress of powder blue crepe,
matching blue hat, and white &C
.cessories. Her shoulder bouquet
of two shades of pink carna-
tions tied with matching ribbons.
Mrs. Tinga, mother of the bride
groom, was attired in a becoming
dress of blue lace with white ac-
cessories, and she wore a corsaga
pink carnations.
Reception Follows
Following the wedding, a recep-
ton was held at the home of the
bride, Ill Brookwood Avenue, for
members of the immediate fami-
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-30

Art Glass Miss Emma Loosen,
teacher.
Thursday: 800 pm. sereho and
Korts Girl Reserves; $50 pm.
Dance at Marsodon Pavilion, Camp
Lejeune.
Friday: 800 to HOO p. m. Chips
and Chatter Club.
Saturday: 1880 to 1870 p. m.
Open House for S~ervicemen.
BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT
MI. and Mrs Clarence l.. King
announce tine birth of a daughter,
Janis Elaine, June 20 in Marion
Sprunt annex. Mrs. King is the
former jeanette Wettig.
In the ninth century, the Danes
forced each householder in Ire
land to pay a tax of one ounce OF
gold. Failure to do SO was punish
able by splitting the defaulter's
nose,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-30
Reception Follows

Following the wedding, a recep-
ton was held at the home of the
bride, Ill Brookwood Avenue, for
members of the immediate fami-
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-10-05
Jumping Pound
May Be Small

Productive area Of the jumping
Pound structure northwest OF Cal
gary, originally locked upon as a
possible rival Of tiaa nearby Turner
Valley field, apparently will be
smaller than Turner Valley.
The field was originally opened
when Shell Oil Company drilled in
a wet gasser on its crest, producing
from the Madison lime.
A second test, drilled only a short
distance away but substantially
lower on structure due to the sharp
dips, got sulphur water only.
Now, the Calgary Oil Bulletin re-
ports, a third test, about midway
structurally between the gas well
and the water well, has shown gas
in the upper portion of the Madison
porous zone, and salt water at the
base of the zone. Tests are con-
tinuing.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-10-05
Casing Landed
In Utopia Test

The Texas Company has
plugged back from 4593 to SITS
feet and has run and cemented
finch casing in its sdeep- test
ON Utopia structure, south of
the sweetgrass hills and east of
the Kevin-sunburst field.
Rotary rig with which this well
was drilled has been moved to a
location on the Bears Den structure.
Repeatedly, the company may
wait until spring before making
production tests of a zone in the
Devonian in which an estimated
gas flow of 10000, 900 feet was I'M
corked, plus shows of oil, and Of
an upper horizon at the top of the
Madison lime, that showed an esti-
mated 1900 900 feet of gas.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-10-05
Two Get II. S.
Lease Units.
North Field

Results of the sale held Aug.
20 I'm Washington, ID. c., involv-
ing federal acreage In the Kelvin
Sun burst field, have just
emerged from the labyrinth of
red tape that now surrounds
all deals involving II. 8. acreage.
According TO notifications
filed at the Great Falls land of
flee, 3. v. Day, for $40 an acre.
acqmlred n lease ON WE NEM
ass&5n42 aasd vfse wills OIL
Company of Shelby, for bid
OF s1%.f0 an acre, acquired q
lease on E1z EE1z S-35N-2yV.
On the latter tract, Arne b.
F1Ean OF Walla Walia, WASH,
bid $40 an acre.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-10-05
SHAY'S CAT
CREEK WELL
SO BARRELS

Most interesting development
i'm the Cat Greek field this week
was completion of ID. G. Shay's
No. I N. p. on east dome as
pumper with an initial of so
barrels of oil daily.
This well, most northwesterly of
producers on this dome, was drilled
in some time ago, but has been de
layed in making tests,
Tom Brook and Bill Hanlon are
reported preparing to abandon their
N. P. No. 2, an attempted westward
extension of the production area
in G NE SW NE Ian -30E, with
tests to date indicating 1t win not
be commercial.
On the west flank of west dome,
Cat Creek Oil Venture-Carlson No.
1, G Sc Sc 6-15N-29E, is waiting
CONTINUED on Page 81
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-10-05

FGE1CDEFEQs
Up I'm the Madison pay area In the
north end of the field, Carter Oil
Company completed extended ex-
perimenfation with its No. 8 Lar
mon, C SW NE 12-36N-6W, finishing
It as ps1mper with am announced
initial of So barrels Of oil and II
barrels of water daily
About a mile and half north
east of the north end of the Madi-
SON lime pay area, Needmore Oil
Company has plugged and aban-
doned ifs No. / Tuna, c SW NE
3-36N-5W, after getting a second
slug of sulphur water at total depth
of 313l. This well got the top of the
Madison at 1908 feet
Nearly a dozen wells IN the lime
pay area are now in varying stages
of completion, some experimenting
with production methods, some
feeling out the horizons that showed
oil when drilled with rotary tools,
and others standing with r0taries
lContinued on Page 81
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-10-05
Test Planned
In Moore Area

Rock Creek Bench OIL Com
pany this week made location
for a wildcat on the Wessen
lease near Moore, f6 miles west
of Lewistown, In NE NE NE
NV 36-f4N.f6E.
The test will be drilled by Amick
Bros, with rotary tools.
Heading the Rock Creek Bench
Oil Company is A. ]. Birch Of Sioux
City, Ia.
Showings of oil and gas have
been found in several wells drilled
in this general area, but none went
sufficiently deep to make conclusive
tests.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-10-05
Burks Wildcat
Fishing, 805

Wildcat OF Bill Burks and
others on the Mcdonald creek
amfaelfnB I'm pefraseam eomnty
has lost the tools I'm caveSg
OH the open bose nc SgsH Feet
To present depth, the well had
only a trickle OF water, not nearly
enough to drill with but evidently
enough to cause a cavein Other
wells In the area that went to the
same horizon had large water flows.
Location Is on the Teigen ranch,
on the Petroleum Fergus county
line, about is miles northwest of
Winnett.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-10-05
More Than Two Dozen Drilling
Rigs Active Inn Cut Bank Field

Aiming pay both the Cut Bank sands and the Madison
two operation in the Cut Bank
field the week ended though outstanding compeons
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-10-05

Wildcat of the Lucky Seven
OH Company ON the southeast
nose of the Devils Basin field
near Roundup has shut down at
900 feet and il waiting for cas-
ing, after getting a showing Of
oil, with water. in the first Cat
Creek sand.
The well Is very interesting in
that it is far down structure, as
compared with the field high. being
located TO test the. theory that oil
on the TANKS has been trapped by
faulting.
On the apex Of the structure,
about nine miles 10 the northwest,
Bill Clark's No. 1. rotary test head
ing for the Devonian. is shut down
for engine repairs at 1884 feet.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-10-05
tusky Makes Strike In First
e. Ascat Drilled North of Line

HI ing Co., long active in both Wyoming and Montana
has in its first Canadian wildcat getting l5gavity
oil in II miles southeast of the pro-
ducers in t dnnster field according to Carl Ncle Of the
Calgary Oil Husky reported moving its Rverton Wyor
refinery Loydmsr 900 miles north of the Montana line and
north of Havre). According to the Oil Bulletin the
Husky substantial flow above the oil sand The report
based the results of drill stem testing with actual production
Kenneth Davis years identified with
oil development in charge of Husys Canadian
operations.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-10-05

citing nature were lacking.
Best completion of the week was
Adams-He sla-McManus 2 No. 8, Sc
Sc 21-35N-2W. This well got the
top of the Madison lime at 1895,
drilled In six feet and acldized with
1000 gallons. Initial output was 30
barrels of oil daily, with no water.
Registered last week as a compile
ton when It go 100 feet Of oil In
the hole from the Sunburst sand,
Superior Pet. Corp.-Gov't No. 8,
CONTINUED on Page 81
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-10-05
HUNT TEST
PAST 500

HI. Il. Hunts interesting and
important wildcat i'm the Hardin
area of southern Montana,
heading for the Devoniap, this
week reported hole made 20
past 5179 feet, with indications
IL win soon be i'm horizons
where developments may be exc
pected.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-10-05
LUCKY SEVEN TEST
WILL De ABANDONED

Lucky Seven on Company has
filed notice of intention to plug and
abandon, at $50 feet, its shallow
test on the Sanborn ranch west of
Great Falls, in NV NE SW %
21N-1W.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-10-05

Hole is reported being made at
1895 feet in Texaco's deep test on
Bowdoin dome, In G SW SW 8-32N-
32E. Information on this well will
be restricted TO formation tops and
depth OF hole.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-10-05
RlcHFIElD WILDCAT
NEAR $500 DEPTH

Richfield Oil Company of Mon
tana this week reported hole made
with rotary tools To past 2423 feet
In Its wildcat on the Mission Creek
structure near Livingston Top of
the Frontier was 2084
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-10-05
Many Wells Drilling But No
Excitement In North Field

Although than dozen active locations in the
field week ended developments of
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-10-05
Idaho-Montana Play Declared
Based On 5000 Foot Closure

The sizzling play exploded the
border about 70 miles of Yellowstone park with three majors
large repeatedly taking
the this week that this
having approximately closure with apex close
long ignored
strange that may embarrass the oil industry
n o
Evening star., 1946-12-08
WHAT MAKES. YOU LAUGH!
Continued from page Jfse

In both of these "corny" gags. the
point hinges upon play on words;
it's no accident that the pun has
been called the lowest form of humor.
On the other hand, smart" jokes
usually express bitter and pene-
trating comment on the foibles and
follies of human relations. They
ridicule the false and the hypocriti-
cal. An example of a smart" gag is
G. K. Chesterton's reaction upon
first viewing the dazzling electric
signs of Broadway at night.
What magnificent spectacle"
he remarked. "for a person who can
not readr'
Examples of this school of humor
are Oscar Wilde's epigrams. For in
stance; ''There is only one thing
in the world worse than being
talked about, and that is not be-
ing talked about
On the other hand. Jimmy Du-
rante's humor. based largely on
bodily humiliation (his enormous
nose) and upon malapropisms. is as
wonderful as Wilde's. You don't
get a mental lift when you hear a
Durante gag like There's million
good-looking guys, but I'm a nov
city" 1t is. literally. a belly laugh"
Telsdo vVon't Laugh
COMEDIANS assert that there are
many towns and cities in the country
which. for no perceptible reason, are
lukewarm in their reaction to humor.
Philadelphia, which in point of
population, culture and sophistica-
ton. is certainly the equal of Boston.
has always been a poor town for
comedians. and they have always
used it as butt in consequence. The
same is true of Toledo. Ohio. Jack
Osterman once cracked: "The three
worst weeks of show business are
Christmas, Holy Week and Toledo"
Davenport. Iowa; Portland, Ore;
Oakland. Calf; Waterbury. Conn:
Omaha. Neb.; Kansas City. Mo-;
Wilkes-Barr and Scranton. Pa, are
all poor places in which to be funny.
You might explain Scranton and
.Wilkes-Barre." says Allen, by fig
uring there is a large percentage of
foreign-born persons in the audience
and humor is a hard thing for a
Evening star., 1946-12-08

foreigner, even if he learns our Ian
guage. to grasp. But how can you
explain Salem, Massachusetts,, al
ways one of the worst towns for a
comedian to play? Salem is populated
by old-stock Americans. Yet, for
years and years. and for no account
able reason, people assembled in a
theater in Salem have not been
known to laugh at a comedian-any
comedian, any type of comedian"
The Salssznsn 0laxsd
MLroN BERLE says that when he
played in vaudeville between 1922
and 1880. the toughest audience to
face was at Proctor's Fifth Avenue
Theater on Broadway and 28th
Street. ut was." recalls Berle,
always filed with statesmen who
hadn't gotten any orders that morn
ing so they came in to take their
minds off their troubles. They had
their suitcases and briefcases under
their seats and they wouldn't laugh.
You could knock yourself out on the
stage but they just eat there. glaring
back at you. I suppose they were
sore because you were working"
Harry Hershfeld says that an all
male audience is difficult to work to.
The average comedian prefers a
mixed audience" he says. "and the
greater the percentage of women the
more laughs you will get. Women
live in the present and they want to
have good time when they're sit
ting in the theater. Also. women are
the greatest audience for jokes
against women. They like to see
other women get the worst of it."
Hershfield says women 60 into
gales of tittering when he tells
the story of the man and woman
who had just gotten married.
Right after the troth was pliahted,
the groom hauled off and punched
his wife in the jaw. After the bride
picked herself up off the floor, he
barked: That's for nothing at all
so be carefulr'
In jokes, the subject matter is
equally as important as the come
dams approach. Fred Allen points
out: People have to know firsthand
what is being joked about or, they
don't think it's funny. To an atomic
Evening star., 1946-12-08

scientist. a joke about nuclear fission
might be a scream, but nobody else
would get the point" Milton Berle
has a Joke in which he announces
that he has been at the racetfack
that afternoon and had very poor
day of betting. 81 don't mind los
ing q race" he moans, ''but it's
too much when tho horse I bot
ON stops in the stretch, turns his
head and says to the jockey,
Il knock with two"
This joke goes over beautifully
when Berie tells it at the Carnival.
a boisterous New York night spot
which pays him $4,000 a week to
recite this and similar jokes. But
when Berle told the identical joke
at the Roxy. a large theater only
three blocks from the Carnival, he
laid an egg with it.
"A night-club audience" says
Berle, ''is the heppest, smartest
audience you have today. In a
theater like the Roxy you get the
family-type audience. They don't
play gin rummy so they don't know
what knock means. They don't know
what stretch means and if papa does
know he's afraid to laugh because he
doesn't want mama to know he
plays the horses"
The Sticks Get Hep
BERLE, paradoxically, is one Co
median who believes that the former
distinction between the sophisticated
metropolis and the cornfed sticks has
vanished. To-day" says Berle. "the !.
guy in the rurals is liable to be more
wised up than the New York guy
because in the sticks they listen
more to the radio 50 they know all
the latest gags and Stories"
Be that as it may, audiences in
New York will laugh at jokes that
audiences in New England or in the
South will greet with stony silence.
Again. a joke which Jack Benny
and team of four seasoned gagmen
have polished and revised until it
is in perfect shape will not arouse
a snicker anywhere. Why? All the
savvy of our greatest experts in
humor isn't capable of supplying a
real answer to why people laugh.
The person who can solve this
problem will save many of our prom
inent comedians from ulcers, high
blood pressure and nervous break
downs. The Emd
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-18
NOTICE

DISTRICT of WATERBURY, ss. PROBATE COURT, December i7th,
 A. D. i94e, ESTATE of MAL1N A.
 GORANSON, late of Waterbury, In
 said District, deceased.
 Upon the application of GUST. A. GORANSON, praying that letters or administration may be granted on said Estate, as per application on file more fully appears, 1t Is
 ORDERED, That said application be heard and determined at the Pro. bate office in Waterbury, In said District, on the 23rd day of Decem- ber, A. D. 1946 at ll.00 o'clock in the forenoon (Standard Time), and that notice be given of the pend- ency of said application, and the time and place of hearing thereon by publishing the same one time in some newspaper having . circula- tion in said District, on or before the 18th day of December 1s46.
 MARGUERITE NJ. FAHY. l2-1S-lt Asst. Clerk.