davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-04-20
Get Wet Gas.
Brazeau Test

Testing silver of Madison lime
stone penetrated by wildcat on
the Brazeau structure 100 miles
northwest of Calgary, operators
have found the gas flow from the
lime to be slightly wet, with 35
barrels of condensate recovered in
a days flow during which the we'll
made $500, 600 feet of gas, accord.
ing to the Calgary Oil Bulletin.
1t is expected results found in
this well win lead to drilling an
other well further west on the struc-
ture, where it is indicated that the
normal Madison limestone section
will be encountered.
ERs---------------
Send a contribution to the Sun
hurst PadCor
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-04-20
Stanolind Bids $6.25 Per Acre
On State Lease, Garfield County

Rejecting the renewed interest in oil possibilities OF Garfield
county, Sanond Oil Gas Company Casper last week bid S65
an acre 800 Freedom dome the state land office
lease auction at Helena
Freedom exactly 80 miles east of the Cat Creek
field Is miles south of Jordan the Garfield county seat The
acreage INDY Sanond in the section that in which
well drilled several years by TexasPacic Coal & Oil
COMPANY well abandoned at 4225 feet with showing
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-04-20

Automotive profits from sales
averaged less than four percent
during the war, half of what is
realized in an ordinary peacetime
year.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-04-20

Send contribution to the Sun
burst Badger.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-05-24

Mathews 5 proven isade--a
:o-cs:u 2nd h;galy respected
Legislator w-o h=s made At OF
Standing -seo-6 :: accomplish
c.e-,s Is yo- State Senator
Mathews : constructive -is, hm
continue rs 4ga. :. osz.n TIE
many needed Improvements :o-
Dural County
Mathews VIII continue rs t.g1t
againSt con-cal-iSEic ele-e-.<
VINO seek . overthrow oE
democratic systems through ne
CIO-PAC groups.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-05-24

HE HAS FOUGHT FOR
THESE IMPROVEMENTS :
LET HIM CONTINUE HIS
FIGHT IN THE SENATE
Completion of Juvenile Court and
Detention Quarters.
Completion and Continuation OF
Vocational Training in the Public
Schools. primarily for the oenent
OF returning veterans.
Early completion of the 50-oed
hospital for mentally III, mainly
for returning Veterans.
Two additional bridges or tu1-
nels across the St. Johns River.
Without ad Valorem taxes.
a Grade "A" Medical and Den
tai College, as part OF the Uni
versity System. located in JACK
Sonville.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-05-31
Suffer From Sinus Trouble?
Quick Relief Drugs Unwise


frequently cause lhe coh@estlon 10
persist 4oF some uays aller 1t
~ ~ -, '',, % - = i r, 1i'e use
20 ,,'r - = = l ''eu t Ne.ipo.
+,' ~ tl17 - .''cl' D'+' 1l14a' 1"
.,;- - 10 40''o" - ~ 'i'0i ''Se'' eoii-
70@.'''+'
lie thihNs 1hat II the secretion:
from the nose and the blocking OF
the naSal passages persist beyond
'''e ''''i a u''s o1 an ac"Ve c9iu ~
,,'l''''' ,'I 1'.,' INC - 90 li''V,IS Detis
80, y'se.' ii."3 De "lGils' III otHer
W. Vs. '-t oe-,e'5S 'ne l uSG oi 1nese
~ C,.l ~. - u j. .oI ~ ss i}I o'ohss lie
a. ,e .-l-t'' .,iii': YtoiI anu may cause
9ii-.'S ~ ana e''i i'i1e' 'io'S'
Inc same thlng Is true about
u cd lIiignI Sri Vi acute SINUS llllec-
i, I.o''9. .t I'e s@Soeoi'oei .s, ~ 'oi u uss
teSSen @ l,,S eme s4nses5ion ..3 W III tne nose .E
anu anu" i5iiec'eu ma ,e lei ai III 'ne
siriu7I' ;s ~ W III an oul ou' @ sneil eol.-
.t oil.t.tu Gse ~ pi oCuee Hi, iiIple eoi'-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-05-31
b. HERMAN N. BUNDESEN, MD.

TT, @ --.. ,-z--. =, ,-.-.--.l-l- - 49,.
= 9O'.'l .. ~ l'0'5s' y'>, ~ p''s
~ -. 9 - l..
~ a y 49, 'I.., ''s'1'l',l--7 ,
S0i'ie ''4So '''0 0o--.'' ''1'- . '-'''e'0
u -. 5g' . a-.o.;o1I.. 49,
.'l9 "i'Iy oe i,0e-'.-'S tlt....i - - =:
"iiel d ~ ~ ~ - - - .'0-. -
Toi!oei Iicl' -; II ~ e't's'l We! '''5
Iliiii VI ''I1 Ilo9e ,-eQt''', - ~
an " o'lGti I : (. 7..'- 'l'e ~. GU
AeGIii'- "IIICit ~, - 80 ''I'i.o1 1. tt-s' 81
- - 3os9Lg'e POS - ?.'e'g 49,, '','S }rI 1g,i
lilS pE "se oI o5i 1''li. ll ''4S ; VS'Ieu {
u .e.oI : " ,5 5l-t'' I si,..'.N lllg
h@'s@'i elI'''i IN. . ~ " ''J 1'''i ~
not II IS "IM.'5S N'Se 10 90 80 I9
ai'otier 9'oi y
Blood Supply
yo,, can understand why if Won
realiza +bat who, infection occnrs
anywhere in the hodv the blood
sunplv TO the mart is Greatly in
craased 60 thaf Iaroa numbers If
Whlte DlOoQ ceIlS, the DOQy own
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-11-14
Making Christianity Work

"Christianity is not static, weak, timid
thing in its philosophy writes Paul NAL
lon. 'It prods ingenuity, encourages use
of talents, proposes advancement, recog-
nizes the natural differences between men,
and proposes reward for effort . 1t will
work because it will produce. -.
what they (Christians) need to do is
to make Christianity work-in all reason
and common sense, using the utmost of
their abilities to attain the utmost of truth,
to employ their own abilities according to
their talents to promote justice in &C
cord with Christian principles. That also
happens to be good democratic doctrine.
The Constitution never guaranteed happi-
ness-only the right to pursue it."
The underlying tenet of Christianity is
the importance of the individual. And the
importance of the individual is also the
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-11-14
Causes OF Fire

According to a survey by the National
Board of Fire Underwriters, based upon
claim records covering five-year period,
three out of four fires start from causes
involving carelessness, inattention, or plain
accidents. Most of these fires could be
prevented by good housekeeping and eau
tious habits
Almost 80 per cent of fires result from
careless use of matches and smoking ma
terials. More than 10 per cent are caused
by defective electric wiring and appl-
ances-misuse of that great servant, cleo
tricity. Over % per cent stem from lack
of care in the use of cooking and heating
equipment. And more than II per cent are
the result of carelessness with open lights
and inflammable liquids
Here is a tragic tribute to American
carelessness, indifference and plain lazi-
ness which will cost us some $600,000,000
in property values and more than 10000
lives this year. Failure to replace dollar
light cord may destroy $685. 900 home, and
its occupants with it. The kind of "econ-
omy' that prevents us from calling the
furnace man when the heating plant acts
up may result in a holocaust And the
housewife who uses gasoline to clean her
clothes at home is inviting complete dis
aSter
The war against fire is being conducted
with unusual vigor this year. It's purpose
is to save your property and your life. But
it can't succeed unless you join the ranks
of its armies
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-11-14
The Value OF Research

Research, as one authority has said, "is
the indispensable multiplier of our natural
resources" The oil industry provides a
fine example of that truth.
In 1918, there were fewer than 200 tech
nical men engaged in research within the
industry. Now there are about 10000.
Their efforts are devoted to improving oil
products, to developing new products, and
to increasing the return from our crude
reserves
In 1918, a new cracking process was
discovered which made it possible to obtain
a yield of 25.3 per cent of gasoline from
crude. This was unprecedented at that
time. Continued progress in research
brought the yield to As per cent in 1941.
That has since been increased, and yields
of as high as 81 per cent are forecast for
the near future.
These are few of the jobs the labo-
ratory men have accomplished. They con-
tribute to better, more comfortable and
more efficient living for us ALL
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-11-14

underlying tenet of our political, social and
economic system It is not an accident
that the free church exists only where all
other freedoms are guaranteed and main
tanned It is, instead, inevitable Freedom
is an absolute 1t cannot be preserved in
one facet of nations life and denied in
another.
Nor is it accidental that the utmost
material progress has been made in lands
where spiritual and economic freedom
exist. We cannot, for example, draw line
between the free church and the free bust
ness. Both stem directly from the identi-
cal principle. Both are part Of the great
ideal which says, in effect, that individual
man has rights which must never be abro-
gated.
Individual enterprise, in any field,
blooms only in the air of freedom. The
preservation of that air is the greatest
problem confronting this chaotic world
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-11-14
BASKETBALL SEASON
OPENS IN COUNTY
Continued from Page y

(COntlnueQ from rage
and tuck affair until the last quar-
ter when the VIC. girls edged
out the Riverview team, 1922.
An easy victory was won by
the Va.-Carolina boys by a score
of 58-14 over the visiting team.
The Jefferson boys were de-
feated on the Elkland court by
a close score of 1870. However
the girls were victorious over the
Todd girls 30-14. Taking the high
scoring honor for the Jefferson
boys was Burkett with II points
and Thompson for the girls with
Z points. Thompson was high
scorer for the Todd boys team.
Nathan's Creek and Healing
Springs divided honors with the
boys home team and the visiting
girls winning. Scores were not
available for publication.
The schedule for Tuesday, No
vember 10, is as follows:
Nathan's Creek at Jefferson;
Lansing at Healing Springs; Vir-
ginia-Carolina at Elkland; and
Fleetwood at West Jefferson.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-11-14
N. c. HEALTH NEEDS
ARE CITED BY KING
Continued from Page II

Continued from Page y
During the business session. the
club voted to distribute boxes to
the less fortunate for Thanks
giving. Miss Ruth Tugman, well
fare superintendent, will be in
charge of this. Plans were also
discussed for the clubs annual
Christmas party and program.
Mrs. Anderson, who attended
the New York Herald Tribune
Forum, told of meeting Mrs. La
garda, the president of the Phil
ippine clubs as well as the ex-
ecutive secretary, Miss Evange-
lista and of the heroic efforts of
club women there during the war.
She reviewed briefly what the
N. c. Federation is doing for
them and each club member was
given the name of a Philippine
clubwoman to write to.
At the conclusion of the pro-
gram the hostess assisted by her
mother, Mrs. B. w. Tugman, serv-
ed three courses of refreshments
with hot tea. Colorful deco
rations on the plates as well as
throughout the living room car
ried out the patriotic motif of
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-11-14
First Things First

North Cardinals number one problem
is that of health at the present time. It is
a time that something should and can be
done about it.
The North Carolina Good Health Asso-
citation has launched the campaign to &C
quaint the entire state of the health needs
and to make every citizen so conscious of
these needs that something will be done
when the 1947 legislature convenes
Listed here are detectives of the planned
program:
(1) State assistance in the care of in
digent sick; (2) State assistance, in accord
ance with wise provisions, for building or
enlarging local hospitals and establishing
and equipping rural health centers; (9
medical-education loan fund to help worthy
North Carolina young men and women,
who pledge themselves to practice in a
rural community for four years; az the
expansion of the two-year medical school
of the University of North Carolina into
a standard four-year school; (5) special
study of the medical education of negfoes;
(6) the promotion of voluntary or "Blue
Cross" group insurance plans; CD the en-
enlargement of parents and all local and
state organizations to become actively en-
gagged in a good health program.
If these can be carried out North Caro-
lima should be among the top ranking states
in health instead of having health as the
number one problem
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-11-14
OFFICIAL ELECTIOL
RETURNS ANNOUNCED

Continued from Page y
opponent, Clyde r. Greene.
Wade E. Brown, candidate
for the State Senate led Paul
Swanson by 222. w. P. Coward,
candidate for surveyor, led East
ridge by I'll.
One of the hottest races was
that for the sheriff's office. In
this contest Todd led Hardin by
142 votes.
In the commissioners race
Wade E. Vannoy was top man
with 4489 votes. Wade With
erspoon, low candidate on the
Democratic slate topped Riley
Blevins, high man on the Repub-
lican ticket by 81 votes.
The official tabulation of can
didates by precincts is published
elsewhere in today's paper.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-11-14
500 BONDS ARE
POSTED BY MEN
(Continued from Page ~

Continued from Page y
with assault and battery was ap-
pretended by officers Sunday
and released under $500 bona
and ordered to appear with the
others.
Warrants were also issued for
Lillard Davis and Lundy Davis
but neither had been apprehend-
ed by officers last night. No
warrant was issued for Lee Cox.
The victim, Wiley Irwin, was
severely beaten about the face
and head on November 4.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-11-14
MII[I|d1IlZ

League Of Women Shoppers, I'm
ion for Democratic Action, Amer
lean Veterans Committee, CLIO
Industrial Council, ALL Central
Labor Union, National Associa-
ton for the Advancement of Col
ored People, CLIO Auxiliary, Coun-
Gil of Jewish, Women and others.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-11-14
REED WILL SPEAK
TO NCEA GROUP

Continued from Page y
list church.
Special music will be presented
by Mrs. Matthew Reynolds, who
will be in charge.
Mrs. Vaught also pointed out
that those who have not joined
the N. c. E. A. should do so as
soon as possible.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-11-14

Washington, d. C.-The speech
of ex-senator Warren Austin be-
fore the United Nations general
assembly is viewed here as
strong wording of the United
States position before the world
on many controversial matters
before UNO. It is also viewed
as dignified, but firm answer
to the suspicious TRADE uttered
by Russian delegate Molotov
few days earlier. AS a result
they profess to see firmer grounds
for agreement as between this
nation and Russia. And also, as
a result, even friends of former
Secretary of Commerce Wallace,
view as unfortunate his most re-
cent announcement in Minneap-
oils to the effect that Senator
! Vandenberg and the war and
navy departments had needed
Secretary Byrnes into risking war
with Russia.
The Roosevelt National Histor-
ic Shrine at Hyde Park was
thrown open to delegates of the
United Nations assembly, Sunday,
November 8. Ordinarily some
5000 visitors pay homage to the
late president when the old home
is open from noon to 5 q. m. on
Sundays, says the national park
service which administers it.
The park service also announces
that the past travel year which
ended Sept. 80, made a new rec
ord for visitors in the 1863 national
park areas with total of 81 ,682,-
1872 visitors for the period. The
greatest single attendance was
registered at the Great Smokey
mountain national park in North
Carolina and Tennessee with L.
147,377 visitors. Ranking second
was Yellowstone park.
The department of agriculture
announces that DR.. Walter c. Cot
fey, president emeritus of the
University of Minnesota, has been
asked to head joint committee
representing the department and
the Immigrant colleges to study
cooperative extension policies and
programs in view of needs for adj
ditional education services in ag-
riculture and home economics.
The joint committee was estab-
lished by Secretary Anderson on
suggestion of the special commit
tee headed by Milton Eisenhower,
president of Kansas State col
lege. Cooperative extension pro-
grams have been carried on by
the department and the land
grant colleges for 80 years.
Recent authority granted by
President Truman for a temper
airy waiver of import duties on
imported timber, lumber and
lumber products has thrown
scare into the lumber dealers and
caused an increase in the cutlery
by the various real estate and
builders organizations to lift OPA
controls on all building supplies
In the meantime, the National
Housing agency continues to re-
port progress in the Veterans
Emergency Housing program, de-
spite denials of the National Real
Estate Boards association, and the
latest announcement says compile
tons of emergency temporary
dwellings for veterans approach
the 10000 mark. These temper
airy dwellings consist largely of
remodeled surplus. war housing
and military structures.
Approximately 100000 persons,
mostly housewives have joined a
consumers strike league formu-
lated in Washington and signed
pledge not to buy any meat
which costs more than 60 cents
per pound The pledges may in
clude other commodities later
Participating organizations in the
drive against high prices include
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-11-14
PLANS ARE MADE
FOR VIEW BUILDING

Continued from Page y
the post is indeed grateful to
those who have already con-
,tributed and hoped that others
would be as generous with their
contributions.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-11-14
WADE E.. ELLER TO
HEAD SANITARIANS
Continued from Page ~

NOOAAV4A1NN1 4OAII d6N II
meetings in order that county
health department sanitarians
may get together to discuss pol
icy, promote good inspection tech
nique, especially in the handling
of food, and acquaint sanitarians
from each department with better
general inspections.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-11-14
NOW ENGAGED

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Sheets, of
Glendale Springs, announce the
engagement of their daughter,
Donohue, to Galen Landlord, of
Baltimore, Md.
The marriage will take place in
January, it was announced.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-09-01

announcing the message, Mr.. Eisner
pointed out that the observance was
designed to stimulate Jewish par
ents to give their children a reIfg-
ious education and to stress the
community's responsibility in pro-
viding adequate religious education
facilities. Jewish religious schools
throughout the country carry on
an intensive registration campaign
during that period.
President Truman's message de-
clared:
Il am very glad to learn that un-
der the leadership of the American
Association for Jewish Education,
the Jewish community in the United
States is organizing Jewish Edu-
cation Month and Week, to call
upon Jewish parents to provide
their children with basic educa-
ton in the religion of their fore
fathers.
1--WE are living though difficult
times: through a period of read
justment from war and through the
difficult effort to secure for the
whole world the blessings of endur-
ing peace. At such time, we need
to draw upon all of the resources
human beings can command. Not
least of these is our spiritual re-
sources.
eff we are to avoid enlightenment,
intolerance, discord and war, if we
are to preserve and advance the
blessings of democracy, if we are
to spread recognition of the one
ness of God and the brotherhood
of man, we must bring up our child
rem in accordance with our pro-
found religious and spiritual ideas.
American Jewish parents who
respond to the call to provide every
American Jewish child with religi-
Gus education, will be rendering
service to their community, to their
country and to the world
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-09-01
)aytOna Beach. Fla.
Praises
Jewish Education

President Harry S. Truman in a
message to the American Associa-
ton for Jewish Education endorsing
the observation Of Jewish Education
Month and Week declared that
every parent giving his children
religious education renders a serv-
ice not only to them but to their
community, to their country and
to the world"
The message was made public
today by Mark Eisner President of
the Association, under whose aus
pices the nationwide observance is
held. Jewish Education Month be-
gan September 9th and eliminates
in the observance of Jewish Educa-
ton Week, October 9th to 18th. In
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-09-01

Mrs. Creenberg (rgh Shreveport
SOS Collection is emge from Poland whose mother father
brother and murdered by the Nazi With Mrs. Albert
Woens OeD active SOS worker she shown packing supplies
Suvors) Collection. The Shreveport community than
carload Of supplies including 2S75 pairs Of hoeied in
food following
Collection organized the Committee
with 10 Jewish
en its regular relief and rehabilitation activities the 100000
Evening star., 1946-04-05

yesterday by residents Of the area
who told the zoning Commission
they did not need medical center.
Robert Lynch, representing Her
man Hannauer, the builder, sought
a change of zoning to permit the
Office structure which he said would
accommodate from so to 80 doctors
and dentists.
Property owners also protested an
appeal for zoning change to per-
NIT construction of a SafeWay store
on the southeast corner of Four
teenth and Kennedy streets NV.
The commission was reminded by
J. Austin Latimer, attorney for res
idents, that the same appeal was
denied annually for the past four
years and that the store was still
not needed in the community.
Evening star., 1946-04-05
Three Men and Two Women
Seized on GAMING CHARGES

Police yesterday arrested three
men and two women on gambling
charges.
-Four colored persons were taken
in custody in a house in the 1400
block of Columbia road NV. They
were booked as Carroll Lee, 40, and
Elizabeth Lee, 40, both living at the
Columbia road address; Ralph j.
Briscoe, 33, of the $500 block Nichols
Evening star., 1946-04-05
John L. Lewis Fined S.
For Going Wronq Wuy

At the height of the coal strike
crisis park policeman had the
temerity to arrest John L. Lewis
on traffic violation, 1t was learned
today.
Park Motorcycle Policeman N. L
Prencipe arrested Mr.. Lewis We'd
nesday on a charge of going the
wrong way on one-way road. The
head of the United Mine Workers
forfeited $5 at the third precinct
The park police are under Sec
retary of Interior Krug, who also is
solid fuels administrator, the Gov
ernment official responsible for coal
production.
Evening star., 1946-04-05

avenue Sc, and Lucy Andre, 48, of
the 140O block Fuller street NV.
The Lees were charged with oper-
ating a lottery, possession of lottery
slips. setting up a gaming table and
permitting gaming, and were re-
leased under $500 bond each fol-
lowing arraignment before United
States Commissioner Needham c.
Turnage. Their cases were con-
tinued until April %.
The other two posted $500 bond
each on charges of possessing lot
terry slips and will appear in Mu-
nicipal Court today.
In the fifth arrest, Gus D. Leone,
81. of the 1900 block Fourteenth
Evening star., 1946-04-05

street. NV, was released under
$500 bond following arraignment
before Commissioner Turnage on
charges of operating a lottery, pos
session Of lottery slips, setting up a
gaming table and permitting gam
ing. His case was also continued
until April %. Police said he was
seized as he sat in his automobile in
a parking lot in the 1400 block of
Irving street NV.
Evening star., 1946-04-05
Eastern Avenue Residents
Oppose Medical Center

A plan to construct a three story
doctors office on Eastern avenue
near the bus terminal at Georgia
and Alaska avenues was opposed
Evening star., 1946-04-05
FRESH SPRING BLOUSES
from an outstanding assortment
4.o5

CRYSTAL white rayon
crepe blouse with
tiny tie at neck and
jeWeled buttons down
the front. Sizes 80 to 33.
Evening star., 1946-04-05

TINY black print on
pastel, Note the rolled
high neckline that goes
we'll with the new suits.
Sizes 10 to 10.
Evening star., 1946-01-04
They re All 4 Years Old But Fac
Wears a Different "WHW" Siz,

W clothing completely does with the method Of selecting
according chds tW othing
chds In this assured Of
fit These wonderful
residual shinkoqe and Drox finhed for