davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-09-26

long acquaintance. You'll see
many familiar scenes in color.
and read of familiar places from
which you yourself have prob
ably taken bass and. we hope.
will take many more.
Last year, the Fairfax Rod and
Gun Club held what they called
a ''sightin' in" day which gave
opportunity for local deer hunt
ers to sight in their rifles on
the clubs range. Such a big
crowd turned up that this year
the club proposes to hold two
such events; October II and Oc-
tober "A, from 8 am. until dark,
There will be charge Of $3.50
per gun and unlimited time and
shots will be permitted to make
sure each weapon is properly
sighted in. Shooters are re-
quested to bring their own am
munition. although most popular
calibers will be for sale on the
firing line. Area gunsmiths will
be on hand to assist with minor
repairs and adjustments. for
which proper charges will be
made. Targets will be furnished
by the club and guns may be
sighted in Up to 800 yards.
Every deer hunter knows the
Importance of sighting in his
gun afresh each year. We feel
this is fine facility for the Fair
fax Rod and Gun Club to offer.
Shotguns shooting slugs will be
permitted. but patterning OF
buckshot will not. There will be
refreshments for sale in the form
Of sandwiches, coffee and soft
drinks. Range rules will prevail
and the chief range officer will
be in complete charge. To reach
the club. take Arlington boule-
ward to Centerville, then Route
% to Manassas, Route 663 to
Buck Hall Store, continue a few
hundred yards past the store and
turn left on the first dirt road
about a mile and a half to the
club entrance.
Evening star., 1954-09-26
Arkansas Crushes
Tulsa Eleven, 40
By the Associated Press

-. FAYETTEVILLE, Ark. Sept.
-------sS5.-Arkansas' Razonbacks un-
-S1eashed versatile attack today
ito open their football season
with a crush 41-0 conquest of
----zthe University of Tulsa.
- 60 Veteran Fullback Henry Moore
: and a sophomore tailback, George
-. - Walker, combined their talents
ito lead the Porkers in the rout.
= Arkansas used it's starters
!, sparingly and all but cleaned it's
bench as Coach Bowden Wyatt
sought to provide game action
for his sophomore studded crew.
..:ss --~ The Southwest Conference Ra-
s-zorbacks started slowly, muffing
two early scoring chances set up
-~sby alert defensive play. After
twice stopping short inside the
20. the Razorbacks moved ST
yards on IL plays for their first
touchdown. Moore raced 81
yards to score untouched.
--- Tulsa then made its only seri-
-@ous threat. Starting on it's own
rs, Tulsa drove almost Is yards
before losing the ball on downs
just four inches short of the
goal.
~ssTulSa O q O o.
y Arkansas 21 6-4l
r l25. Proctor. Ford. walker. Benson Con-
IA versions, Carpenter t2N, Walker t3l.
Evening star., 1954-09-26
California Rolls Over
San Jose, $50, With
Aid Of IA FumbIes
BY Tho Assoeicsed Press

BERKELEY, Calf. Sept. 25.-
California's Bears pounded out
q 45-0 win over a jittery San
Jose State football team in their
annual game today.
Before the smashing California
Ndefense. San Jose fumbled Ii
times and lost the ball nine
times. The Bears turned four of
the miscueS into touchdowns.
A crowd OF $4,000 saw Cali
fornia come back fro mits 1927
defeat by Oklahoma here last
week. The Bears meet Ohio
State at Columbus next Satur-
day.
John Wilson, 168-pound half
back. touched of the scoring
spree in the first period when
he ran So yards to score.
The spectacular run followed
CALIFORNIA; recovery of a San
Jose tumble on the 1-yard
marker. San Jose never came
close to scoring thereafter.
Sen Jose State ------,o o Q o Q
California scoring: Touchdowhs-wil-
son. Granger CD. Carmichael. Bordo-
Norris. -
Evening star., 1954-09-26
Statistics

ing and at times had Michigan
in the same condition. South
paw Quarterback Sandy Leder-
man lashed the Big Ten team
with the tosses that carried
Washington almost o ouchdowns
five times.
But the threats all died-twice
on the Michigan II, three more
inside the 26.
The game nearly wound up in
a riot. Lederman was trying to
run with the ball when the gun
sounded and one official rushed
in and tried to take the pigskin.
The fracas ended without a
battle and with the official in
possession of the ball.
A tumble recovery in the OPEN
ing quarter by Tackle Art Walker
set up the first Michigan tally,
Baldacci Immediately toe-danc-
ing through the Washington line
for 81 yards. Michigan marched
IS yards to its second counter
in the third quarter, Baldacci
plunging the last yard.
Michigan o 7 O-14
Touchdowns-Baldacci (s}. convero
SionS-McDonald (2)
Evening star., 1954-09-26
Oregon State CapitaIizes
On Breaks 10 Top Idaho
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

CORVALLIS. Ore. Sept. 25.-
Oregon States predominately
sophomore football team capi-
talized on two breaks today to de-
feat the University of Idaho
Vandals, 1870.
Oregon State recovered an
Idaho tumble on the Vandal ~
in the first quarter and on the
next play halfback Dick Mason
took a handof and raced into
the Idaho end zone.
o S C's second touchdown
came midway through the fourth
period. Starting from their own
27-yard line after intercepting
an Idaho pass, the Beavers pow
cred to the Idaho 2. Tom Berry,
another OSC sophomore half
back. smashed through tackle
for the score. Jim Withrow con-
verted.
Idaho --------0 Q 9 %
Oregon State ---~---6 0 0 la
Evening star., 1954-09-26
with Bill Leeteh

For the balance Of September.
Fontana Village. largest resort
in the Great Smoky Mountains
Of North Carolina is offering one
free nights lodging to fishermen
who purchase a license between
September Is and 81. A two-day
stay at this famous resort is all
that is necessary to qualify. Cost
of a nonresident fishing license
in North Carolina is $6.1O. Fon-
tana and other North Carolina
fishing resorts are campaigning
now for lower priced daily and
weekly fishing permits for non
residents and will take their
arguments to the Legislature,
which convenes in January.
Gunners are looking forward
with enthusiasm to the opening
of the controlled pheasant shoot
ing season October /. We
talked with Chief Game Warden
George Shields this week end and
although most Of the licensees
of controlled shooting grounds
have purchased licenses again
this year, there are some who
have not. AS soon as the list
is complete we'll let you have
them. We also have a list of
such farms in Pennsylvania. sew
eral of which offer not only
pheasant shooting but pass
shooting for ducks and field
shooting for Chukar partridges.
1t Is too long a list to publish
here, but may be had by writing
to Charley Dickey, r. ID. 2,
Harrisburg, Pa. His phone is
Harrisburg 5-8702.
Controlled shooting offers the
sportsman the following advan-
tages: An assured place to hunt
without driving all over the
countryside looking for unposted
land or a friendly farmer; hunt
ing time reserved in advance,
permitting more time in the field
than most shooters can find dur
ing the hunting season, as well
as more game targets. assurance
that game is present, because the
grounds are restocked daily,
uncroWded, unhurried days afield
with gun and dog, and the knowl-
edge that safety precautions will
be practiced and enforced by all
persons on the shooting grounds.
Pennsylvania's controlle d
pheasant shooting runs from
October l through February. In
Maryland an extra month has
been added to the season, which
now runs from October through
March 81. The sport is becom-
ing so popular that we believe
it will spread each year. Vir-
ginia no doubt will take it ur
in a fairly big way before too
long
Evening star., 1954-09-26
tumble, Interception
Ruin Jayhawkers;;
1erp Scouts Watch
BY the Associated Press

LAWRENCE. Kans., Sept. Is.
The UCLA Bruins racked UA
three touchdowns in the first
quarter and two more in the
fourth today for an impressive
32-7 victory over Kansas Jay
hawkers.
p An estimated $4,000 fans, in
cluding some 5000 high school
band members and three Scouts
from Maryland. UCLA's next op-
ponent, sat in on a game that
appeared a cinch to become q
rout for the Pacific Coast Con-
ference defending champions.
ULCA turned a Kansas tumble
and a pass interception into
touchdowns and ground out q
genuine 56-yard scoring drive
the first three times it got the
ball.
Kansas Comes to Life.
But Kansas came to life in the
second period. Halfback Ralph
Moody, individual star of the
day, scored on an 82-yard punt
return that fired up the Jay
hawks for a lively battle.
Five of the Bruins shared in
the touchdown-making - Full
back Bob Davenport, Halfbacks
Jim Decker, Doug Bradley, Gerry
McDougall and ponderous Jack
Elena, a tackle.
Davenport started it off early,
going over from one yard out
after UCLA had recovered
kansas tumble on the %.
And then Decker followed with
a 17-yard jaunt, climaxing a So
yard drive a few minutes later.
It looked like the Bruins were
out for an almost-unimpeded
scamper.
It looked even more like it
when they intercepted a pass
an dBradley promptly went over
for the third score. But Kansas
stiffened its defense and played
on a par with the big Bears of
UCLA.
But it was only a noble ges-
ture. Kansas couldn't get it's
scoring machinery working. And
in the last period the power of
the Californians suddenly burst
out again.
Tackle Scores Touchdown.
Midway of the period, Center
Steve Palmer blocked George
Remsburg's punt and Elena
gathered in the ball on the Jay
-haWker 26. He numbered across
the goal easily.
--"- UCLA ended the scoring after
Kansas had made it's final threat
which reached the Bruin 18. On
the next play Sub Fullback Don
Shinnick ran all the way. to the
Kansas 8 and McDougall scored
on the next play.
Moody ran the ball II times
Tor 80 yards. He had three punt
returns for 96 yards and came
up with two pass interceptions.
QCIA --------- 1s o 14-a.
Kansas -- 0 z o.
UCLA scoring: Touchdowns-Daven
conversionsBraan nseKs[ Rlsdav Rena MeDouga
kansas scoring: Touchdown-Moody
ConVerslon-Reicn.
Evening star., 1954-09-26
WWDC to Broadcast
Grid Scorebourd Show

Radio Station WWDC will not
broadcast any football play-by-
play on a regularly scheduled
basis this season, the station an
nounced yesterday.
Instead. Ben Strouse, the sta
tion's general manager, said
WWDC will present football
scoreboard" show twice each
hour on the quarter hour Satur-
day afternoons, starting at 2:15
o'clock. The program will go into
effect October 9.
Evening star., 1954-09-26

WINCH appears
George Cor
doh'S fine ar
ticle, "Now's
the Time for
8 | G : r v e r
Bass" ]" George,
who lives in
Arlington. Va,
and is a life
time conserva-
zionist. ardent
Ike Waltonian
and a bang
up fisherman.
writes of the
4. iuar from
Evening star., 1954-09-26
@ w
Continued from Page C-1.)

Charles Lavery pounding the
final 4 yards. The drive was
helped by an unnecessary rough
ness penalty-and it was unnec-
essary-that placed VMI on GW's
Is.
Actually after this touchdown
that tied the score the Keydets
seemed happy to settle for a
deadlock. They took no chances,
while the Colonials went all out
to pull ahead the few times they
had the ball thereafter.
The Colonials were slow get
ting untracked yesterday and a
bit Of over-anxious playing by
Halfback Bill Weaver led indi-
rectly to a VMI touchdown that
put it ahead in the first period.
Trying to make a shoestring
catch Of one of Woolwine's s
punts. Weaver barely tipped the
ball and End Bill Miller recov-
cred for the Keydets on GW's "a.
Immediately thereafter Wool
wine on a fine bit of passing
tossed to End Ray Collins for a
score.
Woolwine faxed handoff
that sucked in GW's defenses
and hid the ball on his hip while
i! drifting to the side before he
passed. Collins ran past Safety
man Bob Sturm of CIV to take
the toss on the Is and scamper
across.
| CIV took over for a while
thereafter. A first-period drive
was halted by an interception or
the VMI 26. but in the second
period the Colonials got back ir
the game. A VMI bobble was
picked up by Paul Thompson
soph CIV end. on his own Is
Six plays and 81 yards later the
game was tied. with a pass from
Tranen to Len Ciemniecki goine
the last IS yards. This too wa.
beauty, with Ciemniecki put.
ting on a bit of artful dodginf
that actually faxed the VIM,
defender. Charles Lavery. fiat or
his face. Ciemniecki finally
caught the ball on the Is ane
stepped past the PROSTATE La
very to tally.
/ From. there until the closins
minutes Of the final quarter
CIV outplayed VMI. In the thire
period the Colonials exchanged
a tumble for a pass intercep'
ton that put them on the VIM.
80, from which point it took nint
short line plays to score. Ciem.
niecki, Fullback Dutch Danz ane
Weaver took turns. with Weave,
going the final yard through tn,
middle to give CIV it's 14-7 lead
The victory was VMI's frs
after losing to Davidson las
week, while the setback was tn,
second this year for the Colo
malls. They were shut out b,
Wake Forest last week.
v. M I.
Left end-Dooley. Cooper.
Left tackle-Byrd, Lazarus
Left guard-Morgan, Kress, Martin.
Senter-Lyons, johnson. Turley.
Right tackle--Miller, Westfali.
Right end---Coliins. Janshego.
arterback-Woolwine, Jones.
Left halfback-Foley. Lavery, Jordan.
Right halfback-Thornton, Vaughn.
Fullback-F. Boxley Servidio.
GEORGE WASHINGTON.
Lett end--Dancu Gaskell, Thompson.
Left tackle-Berry. Ziamandanis, Furi
Left guard-Sutton. Solomon.
Center--Gaspari Hince
Right guard-Sakach, Giesler
Right tackle--McHenry, Liddick.
Right end--Kober, DAILY.
Quarterback-Sturm. Tranen.
Left haltback-Ciemniecki, Safer.
Right halfback-Weaver. Barr.
Fullback-Danz, Naddeo. Austin
VIRGINIA Military 9 81
VMI touchdowns-Collins, Layery
Point after touchdowns. Jones t2t
Safety-Tranen tackled by VMI line
80 George WASHINGTON touchdowns--
) Ciemniecki. Weaver. Point after touch
down--Daly, Sturm.
Evening star., 1954-09-26
Duke
Continued from Page c-1.o

u sneak after a 69-yard drive:
4 Sonny Sorrell on 3E. yard pass
5 from Buddy Bass: Bernie Blaney
!. on a 20-yard run and. Bill Con-
sszner on q. .55-yard maneuver after
taking a lateral from Eberdt,
= who had intercepted a Penn
s5pass.
&. Aldridge and Halfback Bob
TPascual of Bloomfield. NJ, car
;ssgried the Duke attack through the
first three periods when Penn
seffectively bottled the Blue Dew
ssils' stars. Worth Lutz and Barger
\ Butit was Eherdt. a bench sitter
- for the last two years. who fired
the last quarter assault. scoring
rn a 14-yard play and another
flme from seven yards out.
ss Penn, using a multiple offense
with a straight and split T ano
single wing, showed its only
spark in the first period wher
1t drove 70 yards to the Duke Il
only to lose the ball when Luts
intercepted fourth down pass
by Jim Manley.
During this drive, Walt Hyno.
<ski, Penn halfback, plucked one
of Manley's passes and scootec
for an apparent touchdown II
a play covering IS yards. How
ever, the play was called back b.
an alert official who said Hyno'
ski stepped out of bounds on hi:
= own A. Another sparkling play
"a 57-yard run by Dukes Pascal
ssalso was called back because o
3. Duke penalty.
Duke -- 13 32-5
Pennsylvania D 0 o.
Duke scoring: -Aldrids
= az, Eberdt t2l. Barser. Sorrell Blame,
= Cq9ner. Conversions - Aldridge C
So NeSfon t2).
Evening star., 1954-09-26
Motorcycle Races Today

Earl Roloff, one-armed rider;
Freddie Kutch. three-time win
ner. and Marvin Shaw, two-time
winner. head a list Of IS racers
competing in the weekly motor
cycle.racss at Vista (Md.) Speed
way at 2 pm. today.
tered with an offer to manage
the Dodgers under a one-year
contract. The proud Dresser re-
fused and signed to manage
Oakland.
Buzzy Bayasi. general manager
of the Dodgers. said at the time
II think we're losing the best
manager In baseball"
Long suffering Washington
fans are willing to be shown.
Evening star., 1954-09-26
Michigan S Running
Defeats Washington
Aerial Circus, 14-O

SEATTLE, Sept. 25. - The
grinding power of Michigan
checkmated the Washington
aerial circus today and Lou Bal
dacci tailed twice to give he
highly favored Wolverines a 14-O
victory In an intersectional foot
ball game.
Washington drove the crowd
Of 41,300 frantic with its pass
Evening star., 1954-09-26

II Vt
Arkansas Scoring: Touchdowns--Moore
D. Proctor, Ford Walker. Benson. Con-
ersions, Carpenter CIV, Walker t3l.
Evening star., 1954-09-26
OUTDOORS S

Many Of our readers who fish
the Shenandoah River viii be
interested in the October issue
Of Outdoor Life magazine in
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-01-27
Methodist Affair

Tacoma Methodist church mem
bers will come to Seattle for a joint
fellowship and meeting with the To-
cal Japanese Methodists this Sun
day Jan. 81. 1t will be the first
time in many years, according to the
Seattle group The day will begin
with a fellowship hour at pm.
Lloyd Omura and his Duzzers viii
be in charge of the recreation.
At $3.50 pm Mas3ko Kanetom'S
Nisei Women will get together with
the Tacoma WSCS to hear Mrs. Ell
ba Crum on how to help prevent
delinquency A potluck supper IN
der the supervision of Aiko MatSu-
da is scheduled for pm.
The devotion, at 1870 pm, Will be
led by Kenji Onishi and the speak
err will be the Rev. Alpha Takagi
Tacoma minister.
For the potluck supper. the man
dish will be furnished by WSCS
Young Adults and Methodist Ser
vice Guild The dessert will be SER
we'd by Marianne Urakawas Wesle-
vans Richard Hirano's HIVES arr
to be responsible for the salad ane
the Methodist Men. the paper plates
and napkins. Mrs. Joe Yada's new
girls group will set the tables ant
the Young Adult men have been as
signed to clean up
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-01-27
Hair Stylist Works
For Powder Box

Girls how would you like to have
your hair done up in a special way?
Jits Oyabe, Nisei hair stylist. will
be available every Monday from 10
am. at Powder Box Beauty Salon
526 King st.
Interested girls should call Oya-
be Mrs Kikue Hagimori or Mrs
Mary Yoshijima for appointments
The telephone number is Main 2973
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-01-27
9O1 E. Spruce ST.

No am. japanese service.
10 m.-Church school
11:15 m.-Morning prayer with
sermon, Work of Christ" in Eng
lish by the vicar. the Rev. Andrew
N Otani. Issei and Nisei combined
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-01-27
wv. NiSei to Join
Pan Xenia Unit

Terushi Nakamura will be initia-
ted into the University of Washing
ton chapter of Pan Xenia. interna-
tional commercial fraternity, at a
banquet at $50 pm. today WED
nesday, Jan 80 in the Student u
Mon Building on the University OF
Washington campus.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-01-27

service.
1870 pm.-St. Mary's Guild and
Issei Fujinkai meeting with Mrs
Paul, regional director of the Do
cese of Olympia.
7:30 m-Nisei church councils
joint evening service at St Peters;
sermon by the Very Rev. John c.
Leffler Dean of st. Marks Cathe-
dral
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-01-27
Fl BRUARY

5-Pre- Valentine dance sponsor
ed by Nisei Veterans Committee in
Palladium Ballroom Hours from 9
pm. to u midnight Clyde McCur-
nan and his 8-piece orchestra to
provide the music Sports affair
13-Annual Bellami tolo at Bar
clay Dance Sstudio, 1912 9th Ave
8 pm. to IL midnight. Semi-for-
NAL Music by Floyd Standifer and
his orchestra. Bids at 81 SO per cou-
pie.
22-Methodist Service Guild spon-
soring The Browning Version and
DIR in Spite of Himself at U w.
Showboat theater at $3.50 pm.
27-Valeda stag-stagette dance.
Time and locale to be announced at
later date
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-01-27
Nisei NH Winner Gets Key to Seattle

Allan Pomeoy nghu seemed extremely pleased to hand the
yboc kew to the city oshi Myamua Me
DIAL of Honor winner ten outstanding young
men" in 1858 made during the Seattle JACL
chapters darce Friday night in the Chamber oil Com
merc Auditorium modest japanese American war nero also
was recipient of a courtesy card" from the mayor.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-01-27
Is Newcomers
To be Initiated by
VaEeda Jan. % %, 80

Initiating and hazing of thirteen
new Valeda members will t9ke place
at 1880 pm. on Friday. Jan 30 in
the Japanese Methodist church
Actives are requested to be present
at tbs pm. 1t was stressed that
this affair is informal.
The new pledges are: Takiko Flu
namori Catherine Chihara Gloria
Hikida, May Nakamura. Lillian O.
kamura. Arlene Okada, Carolyn O.
kada, Arlene Ottawa. Katsuko Ia
kiguchi. Evelyn Saba Martha Uye-
da, Sachi Yamada and Eleanor Yo-
shioka,
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-01-27

The Valeda initiation dinner and
ceremony will be held on Saturday.
Jan 30, in the Gold and Black
Room of the Edmond Meany Hotel
Everyone is requested to be present
at GAS p m. as dinner will be serv-
ed promptly at pm.
Jean Kawachi, chairman of the
initiation program. is being assist
ed by Marianne Urakawa and Dor
othy Iwasaki. who are in charge OF
the initiation and hazing, and the
senior members
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-01-27
Church Notices

OIluICis lNUalCCS
--...----
BAPTIST
9O1 E. Spruce ST.
9:45 a.m.-Sunday School for all
ages.
10 a.in.-lSsei JerviCe
1l:l5 am.-Nisei worship service.
1880 p.m-Youth fellowship meet
tng.
BUDDHIST
1927 Main 81.
10 am.-Sunday School.
IL m.-Young peoples devotion
al service Samanas in charge. Or
ganist, Takiko Miyauchi The Rev.
S Masunaga to speak.
CONGREGATIONAL
sos nth 90.
10 to IL m.-Sunday School
IL a.m.-Pilgrim Fellowship Hour
IL am.-Issei morning service.
Saturday activities for high school
students. 100 to 4:30 pm.
FAITH BIBLE
12s 18th Ave
. Sunday. Jan. 81
$50 am Sunday School Young
Adult Bible Glass
Worship service: Rev. Sumner Os-
borne speaker.
$50 pm-Christian Fellowship
groups
Q Sundays
KRKL-1050 on the dial 8 to
$50 a m.
METHODIST
1896 Washington ST.
10 am Church school Skeptics
Hour.
Ills a m -Nisei worship service
Rev. Paul Hagiya's sermon. Christ
Will Never Fail YOU. Choir an
them, 20 Bless the Lord My Soul
by A Avalos.
3 pm.-Tacoma- Seattle joint fell
lowship
NICHIREN BUDDHIST
1o4. Weller st.
II am-YBA service.
pm-Issei service. The Rev K
Ikuta to speak
PRESBYTERIAN
522 9Th Ave. So
Gas am.-Sunday School.
10 a.m-Issei worship service.
l0:45 a.m.-Girl Scouts.
ll:15 a.m.-Cub Scouts.
HIS am.-Nisei worship service
ST. PETERS CHURCH
1910 king St.
No 8 am. japanese service
10 a m.-Church school
11:15 a m.-Morning prayer Wit
sermon, Work of Christ" in Eng
lish by the vicar. the Rev Andre
N Otani. Issei and Nisei combine
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-01-27
NISEI CALENDAR
JANUARY

31-Se3 tile and Tacoma Metho-
dist Church Fellowship 800 , m at
Seattle japanese Methodist church
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-02-20
Appoint First

CONTINUED from Page One)
segregation cases just heard by
the Supreme Court and was trial
counsel in the recent Capital Tran
sit rate case, where for the first
time in the District of Columbia
the propriety of discrimination in
employment was discussed as a
factor in determining rates. This
case was heard by the Publics Utili-
ties Commission of the District of
Columbia.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-02-20
Great Northern
Plans Refinery

NEW Minnesota larg-
est oil refinery is planned in the
Twin Cities area by Great North
ern Oil Co.
William J. Carthaus, president,
disclosed the company has pur-
chased a 950-acre site and that
construction is planned to begin
this spring. Operations of the re-
finery are scheduled by late 1856.
Located on the Mississippi River,
the plant site will be about midway
between St. Paul and Hastings on
the Chicago Great Western Rail
way.
To cost an estimated $40 million,
the refinery will have capacity
of $4,000 barrels a day Source of
crude will be the Fosterton field of
Saskatchewan in the Williston Ba-
sin.
No definite plans have been COM
pleted for bringing crude to the
refinery but Carthaus said pre-
liminary plans include the posi-
bility of a 100 mile pipeline to
be known as the Sioux Pipeline
System which is being discussed
by nine companies from Saskatche-
wan and Montana fields or else a
200-mile branch off the Interpro-
vincial Pipe Line system.