davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-12-13
Taylor Watkins
Class Of County
CONTINUED from Page ID


leading scorers in the county in
Marvin Morse.
Byhalia has been rapidly inn
proving after their opening loss
to Union. Gray, center, is their
principle point getter. The By
halia floor play has been good but
they lack shooting ability.
Fry Cally's Scorer
Cally appears to be in the same
class as Byhalia. Only Donald Fry
has hit heavily for the Jerome
Township team. Cally lost to Wat
kins Friday 1923.
Raymond seems to be lacking
in defense. Their opponents have
averaged over so points a game
in league play this year.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-12-13

Copyright, 1913, United States Brewers Foundation
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-12-13
Leesburq Grange

Leesburg Grange No. 267S will
meet at pm. Thursday. Each
family is asked to bring pie The
home economics class will serve
the refreshments.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-12-13
Home from Hospital

Bert Gordan was brought from
Doctors Hospital in Columbus to
his home on Pleasant street Sat-
urday by Reed ambulance.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-04-01

KEEP FARM RECORDS, says A.
W. Willis, Wyoming extension agri-
cultural economists, and they'll help
keep you by improving your man
agement and your business. Most
important figures that are needed
from past years for future plans
are crop yields and livestock gains.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-04-01
MONTANA

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Stores
unconstitutional Lumber Co.
BELT-Marshall-Well Stores
BOzEMAN-O'Neil Service Station
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Hardware
BROADUS-Marshall-Wells Stores
BUFFALO-Crabtree Hardware
BUTTE-Pay'n Save Market
BUTTE-PeterSon's Tire & Service
BIG TIMBER-Big Timber Gas Coon
CASCADE-Cascade Garage
CHOTEAU-Taylor Garage
COALWOOD-H. c.. Browne
COLUMBUS-E M. Tompkins
COLUMBUS-John c Calhoun
CONRAD-Marshall-Wells Stores
U BANK-Marsahll-Wells Stores
DUTTON-Dutton Farmers Mach.
DUPUYER-Dupuyer Service Station
Observation-Disclosures Stores
misunderstanding Implement
Observation-Disclosures Stores
F1SHTAIL-S. B. Kennedy
FROMBERG-Fromberg Hardware
FOR BENTON-Power Motors
GEYSEReP. Petesch
GREAT FALLS-George Ferris Implement
GREAT FALLS. M. Charters
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Stores
HOBSON-Cowan Bros.
HELENA-Power Townsend
JORDAN-Marshall-Wells Stores
JUDITH. GAP-C. r. Stone Hardware
JOLIET-George M. Bell & Son
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Stores
LEWLSTOWN-Abels Teepee Service
Observation-Disclosures Lumber & Howe.
MILES -CITY-Kenyon Oil Co.
MANHATTAN-Keen Hdwe. & Implement
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Stores
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Filling Station
REEF POINT-Guthrie Hardware
STANFORD-Suden Implement Co.
SHELBY-Marshall-Wells Stores
SILESIA-Silesia Auto Machine Shop
TOWNSENDlGeorge Gabisch Co.
TWIN ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Stores
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Lumber & Hdwe.
VALIER-Valier Garage
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-04-01
Drainage, Leveling Program
Give Ranch New Look
By JERRY LESTER

he has had no trouble with cancer
eye or chapped teats.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-04-01

NEW bitches, DRAINS, land
leveling and a new flume, all con-
structed with soil conservation serv-
ice technical assistance, are bring
ing the new look" to the top-notch
ranch of w. J. Switzer, Sheridan
county, Wyoming. The Switzers
have been on the 5,000-acre place
for five years now and have 70 head
Of registered Angus cattle plus 40
head of grade Holstein milk cows.
A 90-foot flume was built over a
creek allowing irrigation of another
90 acres of blue joint and native
grass pasture last summer. This adj
ditional irrigation will triple the
pasture for a future increase of live
stock on the ranch. New bitches
were put in with a grader follow
ing soil conservation survey lines.
The grader used to dig the v-type
bitches cost Switzer So an hour.
Drainage Problems
A 4-acre swamp was drained a
year ago with ditching dynamite
and Sos help. The swamp will be
leveled and sloped from the sides
for drainage in a central ditch. This
swampy area gave an additional
small pasture for the dairy herd.
An extensive leveling program will
start this year to develop more ir-
rigated acreage and better use some
lands under existing irrigation.
Irrigated pasture lands total 800
acres. Dryland grain is planted on
35 acres and an experimental Is
acre dryland plot has been seeded to
Russian wild rye and featherbunch
grass as a new pasture grass for dry
land. Another experiment being
carried on involves crossing a reg
istered Angus bull with a regis
tered Hereford cow for commercial
cattle possibilities.
Angus Preferred
Switzer changed to Angus cattle
when he moved to this new ranch
He likes the Angus breed because
while the calves are smaller at birth
they mature quicker and there i:
usually less calving trouble. Also
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-04-01
WYOMING

CODY-Marshall-Wells Stores
M Stores
POWELLEPoweI Hdwe. g. Elec. CO.
UPTON-Marshall-Wells Stores
SHERIDAN-Duncan & Dickinson
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Stores
WORLAND-Cook Sales & Service
Evening star., 1948-07-28
Seeded Players Sail
AT Sea Bright, But
Face Stiff Going
BY the Associuted Press

SEA BRIGHT, N. j., July %
Sitter tests awaited the four seed
ed players today in the mems sin
giles division of the sixtieth annual
Sea Bright invitational tennis tour
ney.
All four breezed through their
second-round opposition with little
difficulty Pacing the field was top
seeded frankie Parker OF Los Ange-
les, who yesterday downed Straight
Clark, also of Los Angeles, Go
I6-3. He will meet another Cali
fornian today.
Parker's opponent, Arnold Saul,
who plays for the University of
California, advanced into the third
round by defeating Jack Geller of
New Rochelle, 6-3, 6-1.
Smooth -stroking Gardnar Null
10y, seeded second, will face Ber-
nard Bartzen, who yesterday spot
ted Michigan's Fred Kovaleski the
first six games of the match and
then turned it on to take the next
two, 6-3, IS. Mulloy advanced
by beating the veteran Frank x.
Shields, ga, 6-4, in a battle far
more rugged than the score would
suggest.
Third seeded Billy Talbert of New
York Is scheduled to play Sam
Match. the Los Angeles netter who
reached the quarter-f1nal bracket
by subduing Herb Behren of Fort
Lauderdale, 8-6, 60. Talbert had
little trouble in disposing of Nc
Donald Mathey of Princeton yes
terday by score of 60, j3.
Wimbledon Champion Bob Fall
kenburg. seeded fourth in the Sea
Bright tournament, is set to tussle
with Harry Likas. jr., of San Fran
cisco. The Beverly Hills youth with
the cannon ball service reached the
third round by tripping San Diego's
Gene Garrett, 6t3, a6.
Likas also won yesterdays match
in straight sets, beating Allistair
Martin of Locust Valley, N. Y,
81, ga.
Other third fixtures will see Irwin
Dorfman Of New York engage Ed
ward Moyland of San Francisco.
Herbert Flam of Beverly Hills Is
pitted against Victor Seixas of Phil
adelphia.
Jim Brink of Seattle. Wash. plays
Earl Cochelle of Brooklyn and Tom
Brown will battle Sid Schwartz of
Brooklyn. Brown is a San Fran
cisco product.
Evening star., 1948-07-28
District Women
7 ennis Victors
Speeial Dispotch 10 The Sius

BALTIMORE, July 2s.-Washing.
toms top woman tennis players to-
day were celebrating q 5-4 victory
over a Baltimore team here yester-
day.
Willie Herbert. women's singles
champion of Washington, downed
Barbara Scarlett, Ga. Ga, then
teamed with Charlotte Decker to
defeat Miss Scarlett and Adrienne
Ayares, So, is.
Singles matches were held In the
morning at the Baltimore Country
Clubs grass courts, while doubles
play was held in the afternoon on
the clay courts of the Green Spring
Valley Club.
Singles---Willie Herbert defeated Barba-
ra Scarlet, O., 6-4: Charlotte Decker
Matthsf OBJ defeated dirsosian. ID
81; Mary Louise Sachs lB) defeated
Pearl Mccoy, 3-6, e., 6-1; Colston
ssisss:a z.ts:. zslss Hsss.r HHsss ss ls 81
Doubles-Deeker and Herbert defeated
Scarlet and Ayares., 6-4. 6-3: slagls
"a. 7-6: Girsosian and Barry defeated
Colston and Matthai, 3-6. 10-S, 6-3.
Evening star., 1948-07-28
WaIcott-Mi||s Scrap
Abroad Brews as
Pot Boi|s
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, July 28.-The latest
dote in the heavyweight fight mud
die is that Jersey Joe Walcott may
go abroad to meet Freddie Mills.
Mills is the English lad who took
the light heavyweight title away
from New Jerseys Gus Lesnevich
on Monday and thereby scrambled
the heavyweight picture worse than
ever since Joe Louis retirement.
Felix Bocchicchio, adviser to WAL
colt, told friends before the Lesne-
vich-Mills bout that If Gus won
Walcott and Lesnevich would be
signed to fight in New York in Sep
tember.
What happens if Gus loses7" he
was asked.
Then we'll 60 abroad and fight
Mills" Felix replied.
Whether this plan for Walcott,
who went Is rounds with Louis be-
fore being knocked out, will 60
through is anybody's guess at the
moment.
Sol Strauss, acting promoter of
the Goth Century Sporting Club,
meantime, was reported seeking
Mills for a September bout here
with Lee Savold, the veteran from
Paterson. N. j. Savold surprised
with knockouts In his last several
bouts after losing much weight.
1t seems everybody is getting into
the heavyweight act. There's Ez-
zard Charles, Joe Baski, Savold,
Mills, not to mention southpaw
Melio Bettina who last night knock
ed out Timmy O'Brien for his
fourth straight victory In . come
back.
Nothing definite yet has been
heard from Cleveland's Joey Maxim
or Pittsburgh's Billy Conn, but 1t
probably won't be long now.
Evening star., 1948-07-28
HarreII Slab Choice
OF District Firemen

Fast-baller Ben Harrell will take
the mound for the WashingtoDFire
Department when the local fire.
fighters entertain the New York
smoke eaters in benefit baseball
game at Griffith Stadium next
Wednesday night. The Metropolitan
Police Boys Clubs and associated
charities in the suburbs will re-
ceive the proceeds.
Manager Morris Clarke said he
had decided to start Harrell after
the big Highlander pitched the
local club to an LIS victory over
the Warsaw (VaD pros last week, in
which he hit homer. Harrell has
won IL games this season, his hurl-
ing and hitting helping the firemen
to win the Eastern Recreation
League title. Should Big Ben get
into trouble. Clarke said trusty
Ernie Boggs will be called upon.
Colorful ceremonies, featuring the
Metropolitan Police Band and many
baseball personalities and celebre-
ties. will precede the game.
Tickets are selling fast at fire
houses in Washington and nearby
Maryland and Virginia, according
to General Chairman Len Walsh.
The seats are priced at 81 for
general admission and 50 for re-
served box seats.
Evening star., 1948-07-28
Variety Club Asks NBA to Give
Charles Scrap Title Status

The National Boxing Association
has been asked to recognize the
match between Ezzard Charles Of
Cincinnati, the No. contender, and
Jimmy Bivins of Cleveland, sched-
uled for August 9, at Griffith Sta
dium, for the world heavyweight
championship.
Matchmaker Gabe Menendez, in
behalf of the Variety Club, sponsor
of the important event, and Mrs.
Florence Turner, the promoter, yes
terday requested Abe Greene, presi-
dent of the NBA, to proclaim the
bout title match to decide the new
heavyweight champion, after Joe
Louis retirement last month.
If the NBA gives its consent for
the match, Menendez says he will
order it for Is rounds. Both
fighters and their managers have
agreed to this change. Jake Mintz,
Charles manager, and Leonard
Shane, Bivins' handler, both have
given their approval.
I'VE won't relax our efforts in this
direction one Bit" Menendez de-
Evening star., 1948-07-28
Camp Cooke Soldier Wins
9Th Army Golf Tourney
Rx the Asxocinfsd Press

SAN FRANCISCO, July 28.-stafi
Sergt. Joe Torres Of Camp Cooke
and San Diego won the annual 9Th
Army golf tournament yesterday
He will lead a group of eight to the
national Army finals.
Torres, last year runnerup in the
9Th Army tourney and No. 4 man
nationally, scored a 72-75-75 for .
222 total in three 18-hole rounds OF
medal play.
Others qualifying for the national
Army tourney at Fort Lewis, Wash
ington, August 1921:
Capt. James Seals, Fort Scott
and Charlotte, N. c.; Capt. Harmon
Wade, Fort Ord and Potsdam, N. Y;
Chaplain tCapt) C. D. White, Fort
Ord and st. Louis, Mo-; Col. S. B
Browning, Presidio of San Francisco
and New York City; 1t. Oliver M
Rajela, Letterman Hospital, San
Francisco: Maj. Arthur Fl. Walton,
Fort Lewis, Wash, and 1t. J. w.
Goodwin. Fort Lewis and Fayette-
vile. Ark.
Evening star., 1948-07-28
Rained- d-0ut AII-Stars
Try Again Tonight al
Griffith Stadium

Rained out last night, the Junior
amateur all-star bali game between
picked Brooklyn and Washington
squads Is slated at $50 tonight at
6rifnth Stadium.
Brooklyn Manager Owen Carroll
win stand on his starting pitching
choice with Righthander Billy NO
hit) Loes on the mound. In pitch
ing Bryant High School to the
Metropolitan New York champion
ship young Loe threw four no.
hitters. He carried over one from
last year.
Loes Joined the Brooklyn ALL
Stars, sponsored by the Brooklyn
Eagle and Brooklyn Dodgers, after
returning from the New York
Giants western trip. The journey
was a newspaper prize to the best
schoolboy player In the New York
area.
Jim Munro, Washington pilot,
will start Bill Witzel of his Marx
Junior League team. Munros slug
gers hold q 12-2 decision over the
invaders. It was gained at Ebbits
Field before 5000.
Evening star., 1948-07-28
Bog|ey,Ya Thomas
Among Survivors in
Western Tennis
By the Assoeiotsd Press

SOUTH BEND, Ind, July ga
dozen seeded stars and four un-
ranked youths got down to serious
business in the round of 16 in the
Western Junior tennis tournament
here today. ;.
Defending Champion Tony Ira
bert of Cincinnati took on Richard
Cain of Kalamazoo, Mich; second
seeded Gil Bogley Of Chevy Chase,
Md, faced 12th-seeded Charles
Hickox of Berkeley, Calf, and
third-seeded Dick Mouledous of
New Orleans was matched with Tom
Lewyn of Scarsdale, N. Y.
Another feature match sent fifth
seeded Gerald Dewitts of Vallejo,
Calf, against ninth-seeded Charles
Devoe of Indianapolis.
Play In the boys division, in which
Robert Perry of Los Angeles is de-
Tending his championship, was in
the quarter-f finals.
Bogley advanced with a third
round win over Keith Self, La Mesa,
Calf, 6-3, 60. Ed Wesley Of
Chevy Chase bowed to Dixon Os-
burn, Dallas Tex. Is, 8-6.
Bogley and Jack Yates Of Chevy
Chase teamed to defeat Joseph Rus
SELL Cleveland, and Jim Dye, Tuscon,
Ariz., 2-6, Is, IS, and Juiian
Oates, Waco, Tex, and Harland
Evening star., 1948-07-28

clared yesterday" for it stands to
reason that with Gus Lesnevich's S
light heavyweight title setback in
London, Monday by Freddie Mills,
that Charles quite definitely is the
No. / contender for Louis cham
pionship and that Bevins, with a
great record behind him, and hav-
ing already been recognized by the
NBA as leading challenger, is just
behind Ezzard in the ratings"
Full support is expected to be
given Menendez by the District Box
ing Commission, which granted its
approval to the change of dates for
the Charles-Bivins fight from Au-
gust to August 8. 1t was pointed
out that Col. Harvey Miller, general
chairman of the local board. also is
executive secretary Of the NBA and
could be quite influential in getting
the all-important, title-deciding bout
for Washington. In the last heavy
weight championship bout here Joe
Louis successfully defended his title
against Buddy Baer at Griffith Sta
dium about eight years ago.
Evening star., 1948-07-28
II FilIies Are Named
For Arlington Sprint
by me Asseeiassd Press

CHICAGO, July 2s.-Mrs. Al
sabath's Alsab's Day and Brookfield
Farms Imacomin head . field of
II juvenile fillies named for the
s25, 900 Pollyanna Stakes at Airing
ton Park today.
Alsab's Day was the beaten IA
vorite In the recent LaSsie Stakes,
finishing second to Edward Lasker's
Pail OF Water. Imacomin also de-
feated Alsab's Day in a more re-
cent test.
Others in the 6-furlong event are
Norman Church's Cosmopolite, an
other strong contender; Louis Lee
Haggin IFS Stole and Simla, Hal
Price Headley's 1.-the and Easy Out,
Hugh Mel. Fenwicks Greek Blonde.
Maine Chance Farms Myrtle Charm,
Murlogg Farms Admired and Mr..
and Mrs. Fred r. w. Stolp's Too
Sunny.
Evening star., 1948-07-28
Fights Lost Night
Ry the Assoeiuted Press

LOS ANGELES ENRIQUE Bolanos,
1904, Mexico City. stopped Eddie
Giosa, 13S, Philadelphia, Z.
SpOKANE.-Joey velez, 1875, Spo-
kane, knocked out Buddy WashinSt ton.
135, Utah, /,
New York, outpointsd Al Mobley, 147s
Newark, N. j., 10.
HARTFORD. Conn.--Charley Riley,
126. st. Louis, outpointed Miguel
Acevedo, 13oh, Havana, 10.
BRoOOKLYN stMcArthur stadiuml
-Melio Bettina, 1921. Beacon, N. Y,
stopped Timmy o'Brien, 17sta, New
WHITE PLAINS. N. Y.--Billy Kill
roy. 1881, Paterson, N. j., knocked
out Wild Bill Dooley, ISL, New York. 3.
Tony Demicco, 1885,. Schenectady.
N. Y, stopped Walter Cartier, 100,
Mount Vernon, N. Y, 5.
Evening star., 1948-07-28
YeorIins Sole Prices
Remain Below 1947
By tho Asseciaisd Press

LEXINGTON. KY. July 2s.-
Prices continued to be below last
years trend as the Keeneland thor
oughbred yearling sales moved into
their third day here today.
An average Of $500 was recorded
yesterday for the afternoon and
night sessions as s5 horses went on
the auction block.
The best bid was submitted by an
agent for william Helis, New Or
leans oil magnate, who gave $35, 900
for a yearling half-brother OF
Revoked. The colt is by Gala Belle
and War Admiral.
Evening star., 1948-07-28
SoftboII Meeting Friday

The District Amateur Softball AS
ISOLATION will meet Friday night at
the Southeast Branch Boys Club to
draw the teams for the champion
ship tournament. The meeting will
begin at pm. and team managers
must be present to get their teams
in the tourney.
Evening star., 1948-07-28
Presents Historic Discuss

PRINCETON. N. j., July 28 lP.-
Robert Garrett of Baltimore has
presented Princeton University with
the discus he used when he won
that event at the first modern
Olympic games, held at Athens in
1896, it was announced today. Gar
rett now is a Baltimore banker.
Evening star., 1948-07-28
Tennis Entries Open

Entries are being accepted in
singles, doubles and mixed doubles
for the Middle Atlantic women's
tennis tournament. The tournament
will be played August 2 at the
Baltimore Country Club instead OF
the Columbia Country Club as orig
inally planned.
Evening star., 1948-07-28
Mount Ruiniers Meet

Mount Rainier football players In
the 160-pound class are asked to
meet tonight at $3.50 O'Clock at 3725
T'hirty-fifth street in Mount Rainier
or call Chris De Francisco at Union
9229.
Evening star., 1948-07-28

Mayes OF Dallas, 6t, 6-4, in dou-
bles play.
Wesley and Jim Foster of Hamden
Conn, also advanced in doubles com.
petition by whipping Mike Clendenir
and Gene Stogner of Ell Paso, Tex
60, rs. Gerry Thomas of Chevy
Chase and Ray Deberry Of San An
gelo, Tex, defeated Dale Peacock
Wauwatosa, Wis, and Bill Grunow,
Lake Geneva, Wis, 60, 6t1.
In the boys division Tim Coss OF
Washington, D. c.. bowed to Wally
Clarke of Sap Francisco, 2-6, So,
S-6, In singles piav.
Evening star., 1948-07-28
Notre Dame Cuqer Sians

OSHKOSH. Wis, July u (P.-
Carl Lloyd, Notre Dame University
forward. has been signed to a con-
tract by the Oshkosh All Stars of
the National Basket Ball League.
Evening star., 1948-07-28
EASTERN LEAGl

Enira, 2-2: Albany. O-S. :.
Williamsport, 3; Hartford. 2; II in
nings
wilkes Barre. s; Binxhsmton, 4; 10
innings.
Utica, 6: Scranton. 4.
Evening star., 1948-01-13
Gasoline Made From ShuIe, Coal
And Natural Gas in New Process

to make gasoline from coal by the
liquid solid process, and this would
be sufficient to supply the United
States for more than 1000 years
Unfortunately the costs Of manu-
featuring would be much higher,
and 1t Is unlikely that there will be
any resort to coal as long as natural
gas holds out.
While Standard Oil Of New Jersey
holds the basic patents on the pro-
cess, 1t was explained licenses will
be granted to other manufacturers.
It was stressed, however, the process
still is far from perfect, and there
Evening star., 1948-01-13
By Thomas R. Henry
Science Editor Of The Stcr

BATON ROUGE, La, Jan. 13.--A
revolutionary new process for max
ing gasoline from natural gas, shale
and coal was revealed here today.
It promises to make the United
States self-sufhcient in the field OF
motor fuels for 1000 years, according
| to officials Of the Standard Oil De-
velopment Co., at whose laboratories
the process is being perfected.
The key to the development Is a
solid liquid" catalyst. A catalyst
is some material which activates a
chemical reaction without taking
part in it. The solid liquid demon
strated here today is wierd stuff
form of iron oxide which looks like
extremely fine white sand. When
air is blown through 1t, 1t behaves
almost precisely like a liquid. Toy
ships toss and sail on its surface
and it flows like water.
Too Good for Engines.
Making gasoline close to 100 oc-
tame in quality-actually too good
for present auto engines-from nat
ural gas at cost slightly below the
cost Of extraction from crude oil
already has advanced to the point
where two large commercial plants
are planned, one in Brownsville,
Tex, and one in Kansas.
The present cost is about II cents
gallon, allowing a fair return for
plant investment. Gasoline of the
same quality, made from shale or
coal, under present conditions would
cost about 16 cents gallon. This
is not considered economically
feasible now, but of extreme i'm
portance for the future.
A successful means OF making
gasoline from natural gas and coal
II the so called Fischer = Tropsch
process-was developed in Germany
before the war and was the chief
source of the enemy's war gasoline.
The raw product obtained, however,
was very costly, and was Of poor
quality. Expensive doctoring was
required before it was suitable for
aviation engines.
The Germans used a solid cobalt
catalyst. 1t was not very efficient
and rapidly became inactivated.
One result was that plants of enor-
nous size were required for small
output.
Discovery Of the solid fluid process
not only made possible a much
superior run Of gasoline from the
start, but an enormous reduction In
the size of the plants. The white
iron sand, when it becomes con-
taminated with carbon, flows away
in a blast Of hot air like water and
is replaced automatically by clean
material. Thus a continuous pro-
cess, dream of the chemical engineer,
Is obtained.
Fuel Potential Increased.
The known oil reserves in the
United States may prove inadequate
in relatively short time, and this
country cannot bank on free access
to the world supply. The known
reserves of natural gas In this coun-
try are about 100 trillion cubic feet
sufficient to yield under this process
about 13 billion barrels of synthetic
gasoline, this alone increases the
country's fuel potentialities more
than so per cent. The estimated
daily yield is from 100000 to 100000
barrels.
Theoretically 1t Is just as feasible
Evening star., 1948-01-13

The new station manager Joined
WTOP In 1945 as director Of press
information and sales promotion
He became salesmanager in 1916
Before entering the radio field he
was editor. of the Gouverneur IN.
Y.) Tribune Press and has worked
with the advertising department
Of the New York Times and for the
Gannett papers in Albany, Roches-
ter and Ogdensburg, N. Y.
Evening star., 1948-01-13
MouriceMitchell Named
WTOP General Manager

Maurice B. Mitchell, former sales
manager, has been appointed gen.
eral manager Of Radio Station
WTOP, 1t was announced today.
He succeeds Carl j. Burkland,
general manager since 1912, who
last week became general salesman
ager Of division of the Columbia
Broadcasting System in New York.
Evening star., 1948-01-13

will be hesitation over making heavy
investments In plants that may soon
become antiquated.
From natural gas also, 1t was ex-
planned, a large variety of high
alcohols, essential for the plastics
industry, now are being produced.
Evening star., 1948-01-13
Rutgers Club to See Film

Moving pictures Of the Rutgers
football games during the past sea-
son will be shown at a meeting of
Evening star., 1948-01-13

the Rutgers University Club Of
Washington at 8 pm. tomorrow In
the Willard Hotel. Alumni and
others formerly associated with the
school are invited,