davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-09-15

WEAR EVER ALUMINIUM
SAUCE PANS AND COOK
BOOKS. Regular 85c saucepan
is 2h-qt. size, hos double lip
and riveted handle. Cook book
hos Morooret Mitchell recipes.
PoIois RoyeI Doy Saving, 54o6.
Both for --------------3se
Housewares Fifth Flor.
Evening star., 1936-09-15

DUST MoPs, extra large. OF
fine yorn, will not roveI. Palois
RoyoI Doy Saving. 36oo. Reeu-
lorly 81 IS, now-------79c
Evening star., 1936-09-15

3-PIECE MOP SETS. includes
Ioree dust mop. | seIf-wrine-
ing mop and ] oil mop. PoIois
Royol Doy Saving. 2l%.
NOW ----------------ISe
Evening star., 1936-09-15
By the Makers Of GuIiston
Royal Wilton Rugs
':':': :.:'..' :'';' a. '' s42.85

While the quontity is limited to 30 rugs, the
assortment Of fine Oriental designs is excellent:
Sizes ox12 feet and g. 3xl O 6 feet Seamless and
deep mapped, with linen fringe. Every rug perfect
Floor Copeyisss !. . Fourth Floor.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-09-05
ALLOT WORK

VIM. ]. O'Haire, sunburst, Grand
view Structure.
Clarence Parker, Sweet Grass
Bow & Arrow Structure.
John X. Hamilton, Great Falls,
Bears Den Flat Coulee.
John X. Hamilton, Great Falls,
Government Creek.
Karl H. Jepperson, Chester, Hay
Stack Butte.
Frank Granta, Hayre. Browns
Coulee & Kremlin.
Fargo Oil & Gas, avre, Signal
Butte Structure.
''It is hoped by the sponsors
Of this project that the land owners
will cooperate with them as it is
very important to get gas purchase
contracts signed up at an early
date to assure the Natural Resources
Committee that we have a sufficient
amount of uncontrolled natural
gas available for this pipeline.
While we have the assurance Of our
engineers that the supply is ample
and that the owners Of this gas are
willing to sell it to us, we have
nothing concrete to work on, unless
we get these gas purchase con-
tracts" said Mr.. Schmidt.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-09-05
GLACIER COUNTY
By Glacier County Abstract
Co.,. Out Bank, AEons.

ASSIGNMENTS or ROYALTY
Yern johnson 20 Herman Owens. iiss
I EANE3 $3.50
Hern johnson and Frank s. HALLS 70
Il. +. jackson. IL Of 1Ss EaNE1 $3.50
yern John to c. +. Holt, 3ss EsNEs
william kaufman ct Nv to r. D. smith
1-2 Of 10 SEa 1854
Olive y. keuP e con g Z. D. Smith.
Il Of 10 MkSW3 p EtSE2 $3.50.
Olive II. keup ct con to r. d. Smith,
1-s OF 1se NW3 W5NE3 NW3SEa N3SW3
~ Lots 3, 4. Sec. p; Lots 1. 2, 8,
ASSIGNMENT or INTEREST IN
OIL WELL
Boyd Stewart and Edwin KnudsOu to
James Quinian. SElSW1 1926 Reserves
right to deduct SIS and $50 mo. from
same TO Walter Qninlan. Cut Bank SEA
SW3 i-a2-6. Same terms az above
ASSIGNMENTS or ROYALTY
7. G. Tarrant TO Earl Starner, 1es swi
Marie x. sheldon to Harvey Williamson
Is Of lss Lots &. Z. s .. Sls1 81; Lot
Alice Darlington to ]. Wlnsor Ives.
Ia OF 1fa W}Wl. SEiSWs W3SE3 III
W1NE3 E5NW3 1885: SE4S1F4 Lots
], ?. 3. Z. Sec "a SEA E3SWa 1894
AGREEMENT CONFIRMING LEASE
Noble BENEFIT and Nancy Bennett his
wife ia Custer OIL Company, First par
ties claim 4 int. in Lots 9 3. Sec. 80
$50; NE4 NW3 NW4 NE4 30-S3-6. First
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-09-05
OHIO DEEPENING
DISCOVERY VEL,
DRY CREEK FIELD

Ohio Oil company is deepening
lts discovery well in Dry Greek
Held. using rotary tools. The dis
eovery well was drilled only to
the Frontier sands where tools
were lost. A second well was drill
ed. after a futile fishing Job, and
the second well was carried to the
Graybull sands where commercial
oil production was found.
The discovery well is Ohio-Nor-
thern Pacific No. /. in Sc NEL
SWA 11-7S-e1E. and was standing
at 1910 feet when work OF deepen
ing started with rotary tolls. The
rotary drilled past the cable tools
without trouble and an early com
pletion at $500 is expected.
Ohio has been marketing from
zoo to 500 barrels per day from Dry
Greek during the past summer.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-09-05
HEATERS MAY

$50. 900 watts per hour.
Wells which ordinarily have to
be pulled every 80 days to clean
out the accumulated paraffin need
be heated only once every six
months. 1t is possible to place a
small permanent heater unit in each
well drilled in a field where paraf-
fin problems are serious, he states.
This would obviate the pulling of
rods and tubing except to replace
cups.
The distance that heat penetrates
into the sand has not been deter
mined, Groshong states, but in one
instance in Usage a Federal Oil COM
pany well was heated for 1876 hours
at the end OF which time a Kirby
well 1000 feet distant increased
its production from IA to As bar
rels. The Federal well was in
creased from very small production
to so barrels.
Cut Bank field has a paraffin
problem. Solvents have been used
in many wells but most operators
pull rods and tubing and clean out
every 80 to so days. Whether an
economy could be effected by the
electric heating process IS yet to
be determined. Groshong states. The
heaters are operated on direct cur
rent generated by a portable field
plant powered by a motor using
natural gas as fuel.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-09-05
BIG SIX GROUP IS
DRILLING m0AB VEL

A tourist who came through the
Moab district reported 70 the Jour.
nal that another well is being
started on the structure seven miles
south Of Moab where Midwest Ex-
pioration company found oil IN
1925. The structure is in badland
county, on the banks OF the river
and can be approached only by the
river. The operating company Is the
Big Six OIL company Of Moab,
headed by +. W. Strong, and fl
nanced by the famous Big Six con-
tractors who built Boulder dam
They were moving in supplies on q
45-foot stern wheel barge to the
old Frank Shafter well which in
1925 was reported to have 1000
barrels production at 2S25, later
turning to water.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-09-05
COOK Drills

rell we'll, natural. It has not yei
been acidized.
Big west-DahIquist No. 3, Sc
NEA NWA 21-55-SW, is drilling
at 14O0.
Delorainc OH company's Govern
ment No. 1, NEk NEA 2S-35-1W.
is stray sand producer at 1896
so. Oil rose $50 feet and It will
make a small high-gravity oil pro-
Queer at this horizon. Company u.s.
es high gravity crude from the east
pool in its refinery at Oilmont.
Munger Peterson No. 4, NV
NWA SWH 8-35-2W, is drilling
new hole at 500.
Pfaibe & EngleIing- Hamilton NO.
4, CIVIL SEA SEA 7-35-1W, was
abandoned. the formation refusing
to take the acid.
Two new locations were spotted
this week.
Superior-Halter No. 8, is in GEL
NWA NEA 21-S5-2W, and is rig
ging up a spudder.
Clara Oil CO.-Waffe No. o, Sc
SEA NEA 24-35-2w has rig up.
Rinar0cx on Company, SEA NV
4 28-35-3W, in the extreme west
end of the field. has a commercial
oil well that is making a considerable
of water. 1t was treated
with acid from a showing and it
started making SO barrels OF fluid,
half oil and half water. It will be
shot" with acid a second time in
an effort to increase the oil flow.
with the possibility that bottom wa
-er can be plugged off.
This we'll is a mo jack" venture /
irilled Jointly by several Kelvin OPP
orators who were anxious to test 1
he possibilities of the area in the i
extreme west end Of the field.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-09-05
PAR OIL HELPS BARU

Par Oil company is moving a
standard rig from Cut Bank field
to the location OF the Baru Oil
company well west of Ethridge to
replace the rig destroyed by fire.
Par Oil owns the adjoining 80 acres
and is taking an interest with
Lloyd Callison and others in the
Baru test. Bill Burks, manager OF
the Par, drilled the only other well
that has been drilled in Ethridge
district, many years ago. He got
water in the Cut Bank sand
although it was not recognized as
a possible oil bearing sand at that
time. The new location is west OF
the water well.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-09-05

SEND A CONTRIBUTION TO
THO sUNBURsT BADGER
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-09-05
NORTH MONTANA

Why more oil should be needed
in the Canadian market, now that
the gasoline season is nearly over
cannot be understood, but Cut Bank
operators do not seem perturbed
about reasoning.
Although they seemed to have no
part in it. Kevin-Sunburst operators
were optimistic. They see in the
increase of the capacity of the In
ternational plant TO $4,000 barrels
per month and the increase of the
Big West plant to $4,000 barrels
an added market for 1000 bar
rels.
The rumors still persist that there
is a deal pending on the Home
OIL & Refining Co. plant at Great
Falls, and 1t Is known that the
capacity Of this plant IS to be
doubled, this to increase Cut Bank
runs from 500 to 1000 barrels.
However, Home has pro-rated its
Cut Bank producers during the
present month.
With O'Neil's refinery running
$500 barrels of Cut Bank crude,
coupled with the refinery enlarge
ments enumerated, the north Mon
tana operators see a demand for
an additional 400 barrels OF crude.
However, 1t is improbable that the
new units will be in operation be-
fore spring.
In view OF this fact. others are
expressing the belief that the in
terest of buyers at this time is
chiefly a concern to keep out any
possible newcomers.
All that is definitely known re-
garding the Shell is that a group |
Of Shell officials have twice visited |
Cut Bank and that two Shell ge-
illogical parties are now at work |
N Montana. No announcement of |
~ kind has been made and the
most significant comment from any
Shell representative in the state was
They aren't up here for their
Construction work is already
lnder way at the refinery site OF the
lew Northwest Refining company.
location is about a mile and half
vest Of Cut Bank and a spur Is
icing built by the Great Northern
o the site. The entire plant has
'een marked out by a forest OF
takes driven by surveyors and
Engineers.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-09-05
TR0TS OUT new OHE

Uneasy will be the heads of in
active corporations If a suit now
pending in district court Is decided
for the plaintiff in the case of STAN
ton Trust & Savings Bank against
j. w. Johnson of Shelby Stanton
was a stakeholder in one of John
sons companies. He wrote and
asked for a financial report Re
ceiving none, he sued under a
hitherto unused statute which pro-
vides a penalty of $40 for each day
of delay. This plaintiff asks for
$3.50, which includes the return
Of his Investment plus penalty.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-09-05
WELL In DRY
(Contiued from Page One)

kNyAtAarA Atc--A 4 AbC OAef,
ond. It's Hardwick No. 1, SEX
NEH 17-32-5W, west Of its dis
covery well in the south pool, had
1900 feet of oil in the hole after
drilling through Cut Bank sand
from 297S to 1890. drilling into
the Ellis to 5000 1t was shot with
80 quarts of nitro glycerin and
the pipe was damaged The crew is
now swedging out the damaged
pipe.
Texaco is drilling in its Miller
No. /, NWA NEA 32-33-5W, us
ing a spudder, after drilling to the
top Of the sand, 1896, with rotary
tools.
Two abandonments were report
ed during the week. Dan Whet-
stones Tribal No. lis, C SWA
SWA 1-32-6W, failed to respond
to a. nitro glycerin shot applied to-
the Sunburst sand, from $685. to-
1892. The Cut Bank sand, 3133-
$3.50 was dry. It was drilled to
3174. 1t is being abandoned.
Lon Crumley's Tribal Al 112l
No. 1, SWH SWA 6-32-5W, is a
producer, having 400 feet of oil
in the hole from 2945 to 1857. He
drilled into the Ellis to 1866. I'll
has not been swabbed, but it win
make a good average well.
The second abandonment was
LEGAL. 1877 No. 1, NE SWA NEA
26-33-6W, which was drilled 100
feet into the Madison lime, to 1850,
where it encountered water. 1t had
show of oil at the base of the
Cut Bank sand at 1880 but nothing Il
at the Madison contact, $3.50.
William HanIon, Agent-A1. 1871,
No. 4, Lot 10, Sec. 7-32-5W, did not
look very good after a shot Of nj
tro glycerin. They are cleaning out
following the shot.
Two new locations were made
this week, one by Montana Power
Co. and one by Texas company.
Montana Power has kept two strings
Of tool working despite the fact
IL has been without a market for /
two months. Its wells are today
pumping again, having arranged
for the sale of 10000 barrels per
month to Montana Pipeline.
Montana Power-Gaines No. 2,
was spotted $50 feet east Of the
west line and 2O7O feet south OF the
north line Of Sec. 6-33-5W, and has
zig up.
Montana Power-Hattie Miller
70. 4, @ NWA 1-35-5W, in the gas ]
lrea, is drilling at $40.
TexacO-TribaI tract 121 No. 8, G
5enter Lot 6-32-5W, is rigging up. '
British-American-Tr Tribal No. ii, v
'WH SEA 10-34-6W, set 7-inch c
'ipe at 1884, ready to drill in.
Cobb-Reagan-JacIxson No. 2, NEH {
WV 5-32-5W, drilling, 1885. a
Consolidated Gas Al. ia No. 2, &
'EA SWA 31-33-5W, drilling up v
ailer, 2S45. e
HOIe-TribaI 124 No. 4, Lot 2, a
Zee. 1-32-6W, is drilling by lost "
ools, after having touched the n
and, finding oil. "
Patterson-C hatterton No. 4, Sc Il
EA SEX 32-32-6W, prospecting
he southwest part of the field, is :
rilling at 1850.
Tarrant- HagIund, Jr. No. 8, CIVIL 4
TWA NEA 1S-S4-6w. drilling.
80.
Tarrant-Sherburn No. 4, NWH
VIZ 3-32-6W has been abandoned.
fter checking Che top OF the Colo
ado. 1t was too low ON structure.
Tarrant-State No. NV SEX
EH 36-33-6W. spudding
Johnson e HALLS Tribal f16 No. 4. IN
EA NEA 35-s2-6W, drilling,
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-09-05
DRILIdNG IN car CREEK

Homestake on company is drill
ing at 1540 feet in the second Cat
Greek sands in Cat Creek field, in
center NWH Sec. 10-5N-29E, with
a good showing Of oil, according to
E. B. Coolidge who returned from
Cat Creek Thursday night. This is
a twin location to No. "a, 25 feet
west. It drilled into the fault but
may have. commercial production.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-09-05

Texas Corp. and subsidiaries earn
ings in the first half OF 1885 were
approximately $16,000LOOO, or
Sill a share, Capt T. Richer,
chairman announces. No COMPARE
son with same period last year is
available.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-09-05
Oil Trade Notes
OF Interest to Rehners and Marketers
DAKoTA GAsoIINE CoNsUaPuoN

DAKOTA CONSUMPTION
$21037054. All
the
record consumption year
changed principal place Of business
president Hegna
secretary o
Baker with Kelvin
Is
and
oil Montana this bringing the
mile mix
and $500 a mile penetration oiing
Wesland OIL erecting filling
manager at brentwood
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-09-05
NO on FLOOD IN SIGHT

There is no danger Of a FLOOD Of
Oil from California" says the Cali
fornia Oil World. answering the
scare-heads of the Midcontinent.
Some California independent refin-
ers are paying substantial premiums
to get crude needed to operate
their plants says the OIL World.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-09-05
BUILD cur BANK STORE

Great Northern Tool & Supply
Co. of Billings is erecting a build
ing 30x4O in Cut Bank, on the
G. N. spur track south of the depot.
1t has store, also, in Kelvin.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-09-05

parties recognized present leases upon
said lands aud second parties agree 10
may be eventually decided In favor OF
second parties, after this date.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-08-21

This mistake made the brusque and
busy clerk more brusque still. Mrs.
Morgan James felt that everyone in
the hotel was being disrespectful and
disagreeable to her. From the countess
servants she gathered, vaguely, owing
to her bad German, that the countess
was absent; but the gabbled reasons
for this absence she could not follow.
Why must Germans talk so fast? Feel
ing helpless and rebuffed, hating the
telephone, Mrs. Morgan James set out
for the Haupt Post-Bureau. At the
Poste Restante there would surely be
a letter.
(To Be Continued
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-08-21
Corn to Start Run
at Billings Cannery

With the crop outlook in the Billings
vicinity reported as good, the Midland
Canning Corp, Of that city, plsls a
S0-day run on corn.
All produce used by The cannery is
grown and contracted on farms near
ming Of sauer kraut, pumpkins, pickles
and Great Northern beans will follow.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-08-21
FRESHMAN WEEK

Freshman week at Montana State
college is set for Sept. 81 to Is. This
period, just previous to formal instruc-
ton for the 1867 college year, In
cludes an intensive program to assist
new students in selecting the work
they will pursue and making the high
school to college transition.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-08-21
RAIL RATE r

The interstate commission has
notified Montana officials that 1t will hold
a hearing at Helena Aug. 81 on this states
application for a reduction Of freight rates
on concentrated livestock feeds charged by
UNFAIRLY reduced such rates. The southern
roads declined to do so. Petition for a hear
ing and action in the matter was filed by
the Montana railroad and public service
commission.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-08-21
INVESTMENTS INCREASE

Montana's inyestments IN the fiscal year
those during the previous fiscal year, accord
ing to figures released by State Auditor John
]. Holmes. On July /, 1896, the state had
invested from 20 Of its funds q total of Sl8,-
060, SGT, as compared to 1884, 9l at the
same time q year ago.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-08-21
ANN BRIDGE

Ann BRIDGE
has written
three novels
"Pekino Pie
MIC" $1,000
atlantic Prize
Novel. "The
Giuoer Griffin"
and "IlIwidn
~
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-08-21

stirring events of the last few years
were HAPPENING, and the scenes. o.. the
first t1vo novels named ore laid ~
thdt country.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-08-21

Forty percent Of all the gasoline con-
stnmed BY. motor vehicles Is used BY
trucks and buses.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-08-21
FARMS WANTED

FARMS WANTED-With the compile
tion Of Fort Peck dam hundreds OF farmer'
tottom lands and will be looking for new
iocstions. II you want to sell your farm
advertise It in THE GLASGOW COURIER
glasgow, Montana. Covers Fort Peck terri
tovv completely. Write for rates.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-08-21

TRACTS FOR SALE
10 ACRES OF FRUIT land and sum-
mer resort. 700 IT. Of F1athead lakeshore.
IN miles from Poison. 4-room modern house;
Also summer cabin. BARBARA WERNER, Pol
ann Montana.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-17
THE FUTURE OF
CALIFORNIA; PARKS

No group ever discussed more import
ant problems than did the delegates to
the recent regional conference on state
parks. Though the representatives came
| from six states, the results Of their dis
|cussions will affect California's park
future.
The big thing right now, our state
park commission pointed out, is to in
Fsure the success of the Tideland Oil
Drilling initiative at the polls in Novem-
ber Our state park fund, now practi-
|cally exhausted, will get half the oil
royalties this measure insures to the
state. In this way the urgent need for
funds may be met without delving into
the taxpayers pockets.
Dozens of beautiful beaches are per-
|fectly suited for development as state
|owned resorts. Yet the state has only
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-17
penury. Lucky Al!

penury. Lucky Al!
90
A. C. Blhmenthal has recenaly
been giving London a burst of his
skyrocket spending. In film
merger deal over there. he netted
a commission of nearly million.
Returning Americans say he is
darling of the head walters and
displaying the same snowy enter
tainment splendor that spangled
his days of hosting Jimmy Walker
in private cars and taking over the
swank Casino for night of caper
Incidentally, his aid de camp is the
equally diminutive Sid Solomon,
who conducted the Casino during
its flaming years.
40
The pen and ink drawings and
caricatureS that seemed simplest
and often amateurist in execution
are most difficult. And have a
background of intense study here
and abroad. Those hybrid lin
nings of James Thurber, for in
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-17
News Behind the News
LOrable Old Humbug Ex-senator
Watson GiUes ARecdOtdl LOicd0Icn
In autobiography

WASHINGTON-Former Senator Jim Wat
son of Indiana, power here for many long
years but finally tossed out by the voters and
reduced to odd jobs of lobbying here, along with
rather desperate attempts to maintain leader
ship in the Indiana Republican machine, has
been called "a loyable old humbug' and many
other names less or more complimentary
No one however. ever said jim couldn't
tell good story and e"en many of those who
detested his political attitudes and actions were
fond of his friendly geniality. Watson always
insisted that he was a thorough "reactionary'
and no disputed him. Some admired him
for his frankness.
Now Jim has written autobiography
titled As I Knew Them" and in spite of all
the things that are CLOSED over and of doubts
whether this is a major contribution to political
history, Jims book contains swell collection
of anecdotes and for that if for no other reason
Is an enjoyable tome. Many of the yarns are al
ready famous Others are not and some of the
latter are produced herewith.
.
Jim's first political training came at De-
Pauw University where he fought with Albert
J. Beyerdge like couple of cats and became
president of the Plato literary society. On the
eve of a close Plato fight he discovered the op-
position had taken five of "our boys" to Eel
River hunting and driven away leaving them
there.
That meant defeat for jim, so he went to
Emmons Vest. student preacher who belonged
10 his faction and asked:
"EmmonS, how long do you think you can
pray?" EmmonS said he could pray Indefinitely,
Jim explained AT the opening of the Plato
meeting he called on Emmons to pray. DePauw
had great respect for prayer, so no one dared
interrupt
Every time the door opened Vest looked
up. and if il was not our boys coming in, he
ducked his head and went at it again. He
prayed for an hour and quarter, till the boys
rushed in all bedraggled and covered with mud.
1t was my first filibuster.'
It's typical of Jim Watson when he observes
that subsequently, as a member of the Methodist
Vest by going to the conference to get him
signed to Rushville ito do our preaching
Watson's first campaign was at Anderson
vile. Il took off my coat veSt collar and neck
tie and proceeded to crate for couple of hours
Jack Ross, a country lawyer presided and on the
14-mile buggy ride home Jim asked him if he
had done well. Ross only mildly enthuS-
iastc.
Jack did I miss anything?"
Yes, Jim, you did"
What was it?"
We'll, Jim. you missed two damned good
places to quit
Senator Joe Brown of Georgia expressed it
by saying that the first couple of months he
a senator he looked around with
the assembled senator's and wondered how in
the world he had managed TO land in such
company. After that, for the next three months
he looked around at them and wondered how
the other fellows had got in the Senate
And after that they all looked around at one
another and wondered how on earth they were
all going to stay in the Senate