davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-04-08
Cut Bank Oil Field
1898 Compilations


Castle g.
Castle Pardee Tribal l7s
SaIe ls NO SEA 2S26W
Caste-State No. 4 17ea
"a
Cobb-State No G IA
Unit
Glacier 8,
Glacier production
Glacier -Acamer
Glacier Mueller
Glacier
Glacier Producton-Et No
PRODUCTION state No NV NE NWa 16-3SW
Unit NO CNL NE3 SW3 l6-345W
NO Sc NEa SWa 28345W
S'lAer Orrner No NW3 7-3S-5W
NO NE SW3 SW4 5-33-5W
Marshal Al ll9 ao70
I5ank NO Sc SEA NEl l7-S35W
Ear On1fDa LU NO CIVIL NWa SWa 7-S2-5W
Pardu-Tribai I'll l IaO pbI2
Potter Al l25 No 20Bb 0us Nc
Saha Sita-Joroan NO NV NWa NEa l8-S2-5W
Santa Rita-Trtba No G
Santa RtaEdche No 3 NE SW3 OH 2Tas
Santa Rita Shearon No g. c Bbl
santa NO NWa SWa 36-54-6W
Santa Ria-Shearon 2o1S
C abb on ano
No G SBbl2 00
Lndquist s0B On2
c ID Bbl on
Texaco-Bonnet No c Sci s-32-5W on 3eis
2 G 1BOnb 1aE0
Bbl Abd a0no
vlkinson-AL Ill C Bb on
Yukon-Lungren No / Sc SEA SW 23-S75w 2s40
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-04-08

) HAvRE
Drought Nwa -s2N.lsE Dry 1910
DrOusht-sOx Elder No swa sE 2s4-I7E Rig
Nadeau-Fee No 2 CIVIL SEA NEa ss-sEO-lzE water siO
Nsdsau-oNeai / s4sNV-l7E 1850
4 HEATH STRUCTURE
Top & / S5-14Sl0E 1850
HoBsoN DOME
zmt no NV Nv ST 81 ST ne, 'S S, 1870
LEwIsTowN
East crest-Brake l4l5N-lsE 800
Flatbead -Ievsto No / G
BOughman smgsy-skasgs | Nwa sws 7-lSNam 1870
LUTHER-Fox DOME
14-ss-lsE 400
MISSION DOME
Ryan-Hlusess No / 1850
MOSSER DOME
n NJ Sc Sc sns s Ne, ' sss w.s On s
TaTantA1 NO 2 sw swa NEs 2s-sssE m on ,S gSS
rsrrants ssT' swa ssssM water iOI.
NORTH DAKOTA (NessOn Aniclins)
California l. NEa s-l6ES0Cw Add 1o2s1
PENDRoY
4 II = = INV $40. 80:
zodiso-KsnOss No NE Nws s.4s
PLEvNA DOME
AGcrOnald-Plevna s-0N-50E Rig
PoNDERA OIL FIELD
9sss no Ne sw sg sx II Ne s sT 81 81 ls@
HASTINGS see' NO TO- NV sW1 iosw 81 1890
aSsi S0 IS sw sw sw s wv" on 1897 1907
POPLAR DOME
fulton 500
w Schmidt No NV NwaNEs n-2sNOm SHOW Gas 1880
RATTLEsNAKE BUTTE
Watson on COIN HOganAustad No sw
ROSCOE DOME
% Insssson NO gE swa as-iH Aba zoo
Is slsn NO NO sSa Nv W. SsisH ABd d s1So
Tsrrant- Government NO Q Nwa 40sim Rig
ROUND BUTTE
nraes on-Bany NO CE NE Na sas-ssR 1857
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-04-08

SOAP CREEK OIL FIELD
Calf Independent Tribal No sw Nw3
TIGER RIDGE
oKeefe 3 Ieter-staEa No csL sws
WAYNE CREEK
Mont Gas Dry 1850
WHITLASH OIL FIELD
Wnde-Adahoney 2s7-4E OIL 1913
on les
I5-37-4 Rig I'm
c Cas2O
western Natural No
western Natural Wallace 2 Dry2
WHITEHALL DISTRICT
Cheyenne Oh
! IN 40
Whitehall on a. Gas-wney No 2
WINIFRED DISTRICT
, sl0a
Cannnont- PennOk 2s
knmons No l 224O
S 75O
kmmonS Mainland No ! SW az
ETnmons Fennock No Sc lOs
Emmons Melton No 1 Nw3 2O-2l-lsE
600
kalspen
Minnesota Fenho l iio0
Elnmon Croker No
YELLOWSTONE COUNTY
Laurel OH /, 7-2s-24E
NiVerton OH Co-Fox No
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-04-08

Depth


Operator Landowner Location Depth
BAKER-GLENDIvE
S @ % 6 a IN 3 Nc s Sc ME- a on l s7
!: = s. y. 81 8:
sasasco cOrp No I SEA C a4s s & VIVA aas $50
johnson Burke Govt No Sc NEa SEA ssN-ssE Dry 1900
U Uni No n 8 Sc Ns sWa H Gas 1899
BERTHELoTE DOME
z s No T sW s4a Is % '' 1888 4s 1880
os 4 n 4 sS s S' , ss E g. 81 Is
smith wansohvtnsl NO NT s%H la Es SIS
srnsy Gas and on No Lot Sec s-ss-asE ADD s45
BLACK BUTTE
Canned GOVT No. Sc s SEA sIi ME- LIRE Ts
BOW ARROW
ssss ca. e5 sS s E sH I s sv "f ca e.. s s
Montana Gas ehlOsuch No Nws SEA issTiw $50
Montana 0Orp-KyIs Location
Burton B0 * E 5Ts Ew gTEgRgGT HY
BowDoIN
s0ao G S state s No 80 NV INV wv Is 2 GAS 1873
s0wSo 9sss S Sss s sEa ME- NHa Ss Moss s
TOwn Of s ScoI No i sE SEA 7sE sOooOo Gas 800
szn a0 N gw s sEa j NT i7ssr ~ Gas
City SEA sson N' wate r' sSs
U es So M NV s s Ws sssS GAS @
NO. sE swa i4s ossSOO Gas sos
BRoADvIEw DOME
et a 500
BULL CREEK STRUCTURE
Treas State POO-oOvt No. c SEA swa 2-24N-2sE
BYNUM STRUCTURE
Tarrant-I AcOnete No l SEA Nwa s-26S-6w Up
COULMOORE STRUCTURE
VIM HanonDurnin No /, NV Nwa swa 111oN-5w 1880
DANA STRUCTURE
? Q On & Gas sS ! NEa NEa 2ss5E Dry so
DEVON FIELD
Smith HGowatt No 7-sS-2E Producing !
NO. Ca A
Smith Mcdonald NO 2 Nwt Nws 17-Ss-2E Show on !
Smith so6 n q. g. , IS l''H
snBIs sRol f ~ SET s os re Nw' SEA '@ @
O. L. smthH Halverson No. NwaNEa ls-Ss2E 1885 >
O L. Smith @-33-2E 2
DRY CREEK OIL FIELD
Kirk Robinson No sw SWa NWa 2-7s-2lE 1000 .
EAST BRIDGER 9
10 .
ELK BASIN OIL FIELD s
S5-9S-2sE 1896 :
/ 10Ol=
sha-wa s5-os-23E
FLAT COULEE OIL FIELD
Hamilton a lOS75E 1873 .
FLAT WILLOW N
Brumda No l., $50 NJ
s-l42E 1920
Smith 3s-1AJ-26E
Rowland Kalpn NE S51425E
GENoU STRUCTURE
@ 1850 z
HAGAN STRUCTURE IL
-Cloutie 1 5-S1-Tw $50
HARDIN STRUCTURE N
Big Homo s. No / e Be
13-1sssE
Buzeth Corkns No / NEa Nw3 2S-ls-S2E Rig
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-04-08
New Locations Cut Bank

santa Rita-shearOn B 10 sd ga 1--WE 7-a2-5w
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-12-02
Montana Pioneers Songs Outgrowth of Occupation
n. ma n44su. a. a@ra aver nnspur Yelling horde

Chorus of "Youpel Youpel Rive
Along" etc.
"Ah, yes indeed" she said, de
lighted shall be,
/ You come this evening here 20
make a fool Of me.
But you're too tickle far TO speak
TO me Of love.
You have your Jeremie, you call
your little dove"
Chorus Of "Youpel" etc.
Meanwhile the old man there is
lying In his bed,
And crying out loud, Lima. be off
to bed
Now all you country folk, or city
folk, say
Good night BECOME from herel for
1t win soon be dayl"
did not walt until he spoke a
second time,
And said to Francois, Lets seek
another cline.
Good evening, Delima, the road is
looking grandl"
Bareheaded off I went. my hat
within my hand.
YoupeI Youpel River along,
Hearing me family far off.
Youpel Youpel River along.
Hearing me family afar
The Missouri river was the main
trail to Montana, and it was logical
that many Of the songs should be di-
rectly or indirectly built around the
Missouri. The most famous perhaps
was a soldier song entitled. The wild
Miz-zou-rye:
For seven long years I courted Nancy
Hi Hol The rolling riverl
For seven long years coTted Nancy
Hal Hal I'm bound away for the
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-12-02
wild Miz-sou-rye.

wiz 4ALl-1Ju-E3G.
She would not have me for a lover
=, III! Ho! The rolling river
I one would not have me for q lover
ma Hal I'm bound away for the
wild Miz-7ou-rye.
And so she took my fifteen dollars
III! Ho! The rolling riverl
AND so she took my fifteen dollars
ma! Hal I'm bound away for the
wild Mlz-sou-rye.
And then she went to Kansas City
HI Hol The rolling riverl
AIlq tnen she went TO Kansas City
Ha! Ha! I'm bound away for the
wild Miz-7ou-rye.
And there she had a little sh-sh -habv--
HI! Hol The rolling riverl
And there she had q little sh-sh-babv-
Ha! Hal I'm bound away for the
wild Miz-zou-rye
She must have had another lover
HI! Hol The rolling river
she must have had another lover
Ha! Hal I'm bound away for the
Wild Miz-zou-rye.
He must have been a til Cavalry
soldier
Hi! Hol The rolling river!
he must have been til Cavalry
Hal Hal I'm bound away for the
wild Mtz-zou-rye.
I'm drinkin' Of rum and chawin' to-
bacco-
Hi Hol The rolling riverl
I'm drtnkin' Of rum and chawin to-
bacco-
Hal Hal I'm bound away for the
wild Miz-zou-rye.
learned this song from Tommy
Tompkins-
HI! Hol The rolling river
learned this song from Tommy
Tompkins-
Hal Hal I'm bound away for the
wild Miz-zou-rye.
The bullwhackers and wagon drivers
and bosses had their own songs, one
OF which was Sweet Betsy From
Did you ever hear tell of sweet Betsy
from Pike.
Who crossed the wide pralries with
her lover Ike,
With two yoke Of cattle and one
spotted hog.
yaller dog?
Chorus
Sing ll-i-oo-ral-i-oo-i-ay.
~e@AS W. 9AA WI aA~A~QO~A~ttyi
One evening quite early they canned
on the Platte,
Twas near by the road on a green
shady fiat;
Where Betsy. quite tired, lay down |
IN repOSe,
While with wonder Ike gazed on his
Pike County rose.
They swan the wide rivers and
crossed the tall peaks,
And camped on the prairie for weeks
upon weeks,
Starvation and cholera and hard
work and slaughter,
They reached Montana In spite Of
he'll and high water.
Out on the prairie one bright starry
night,
They broke the whisky and Betsy
got tight,
She sang and she shouted and
danced DER the plain,
And showed her bare ankles to the
whole wagon train.
The Injuns came down in a Wild
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-12-02

wood, where the mining boom Of that
Sec0lon was just dying out. There was
general scramble for business lots.
The center of the town appeared to
be located about where the Northern
Pacific depot Is now. In the first 80
days of Billings, there were 20 build
mgs built and some 80 outfits in tents
ELMER Tor homes or business houses.
Several interesting things happened
IN the first 80 days. One was an cpl
demlc OF ractlesnakeS. There was a
general cleanup. Grass and weeds were
cut In an effort TO eradicate them.
Ihere was also an epidemic of pink
eye among the horses. For several DAYS
the stages were laid up on account of
the sickness of their horses. Freighters
were tied up along the line.
Considerable Rivalry
There was considerable rivalry in
Bozeman and Miles City against Bill
l1ngs. There were catty remarks about
Billings being built on an alkali
swamp. 1t was propheSied that as soon
as the dust could clear away there
would be nothing left of the town.
q was estimated that the only people
there were toughs, tinhorn gamblers
and the like, while the editor OF the
CoulSon and Billings paper intimated
hat all of the tough element had ar
'1Ved With the boom and then re
'urned to their former homes of BoZe- !
nan and Miles City.
Saloons were the predominating fea-
ure OF Billings There were four main |
treets and each one had saloon on |
he corner. the Blue Grass, Buffalo |
Grass, Bunch Grass and Tuft Grass.
Another saloon was the Jack Skillan, /
4 which several of the characters are |
low buried in Boothill.
The M M L. & I. Co. started in
arly to boost manufacturing, making
s1llings tobbing center One of the
iggest things they did was to start
he first large irrigation canal It was
ompleted in 1883 and was 40 miles
1ng and covered the entire valley
'est of Billings.
That canal is now known as the
Zig ditch. The M M. L. 81 I. Co also
rought many colonies here. The most
Important being known as the Ripon,
HIGH Is located at Park City. Quite
number OF present old-timers came
Ut as members of that colony. These
eople each took a farm in the valley
nd with that they got business lot
Park City and a residence lot.
Another thing started by the M. M.
81 I. Co. was the wool securing mill {
t that time it was expected the ]
orthern Pacific railroad shops would
located at Billings. Later they were
Tilt at Livingston
The first church in Billings was the Z
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-12-02

yelling horde,
And Betsy was Skeered they would
scalp her adored,
Behind the front wagon wheel Betsy
did crawl,
And there she fought the InjrHls
with musket and ball.
The alkali desert was burning and
bare,
And Isaac's soul shrank from the
death that lurked there,
Dear old Pike County, III 90 back
says Betsy. you'll go by yourself
II you dol"
They soon reached the desert, where
Betsy gave out,
And down In the sand she lay roll
ing about;
While Ike in great terror looked on
IN surprise,
Saying. Betsy. get up. you1l get
sand In your eyes.
Sweet Betsy got up in a great deal
Of pain,
And declared she'd go back TO Pike
County again;
Then Ike heaved a sigh and they
fondly embraced.
And she travelled along with his arm
e%@0AAAA AVA M@Aok
The wagon tipped over with a ter
rtble crash,
And out on the prairie rolled all
sorts Of trash:
A few little baby clothes done up
with care,
Looked rather suspicious, but It was
all on the square
One morning they climbed a very
high hill,
And with wonder looked down on
old Placerulle:
Ike shouted and said. as he cast his
eyes down,
Sweet Betsy. my darling. we've got
TO HangtoWn"
Long Ike and sweet Betsy attended
q dance,
Where Ike wore a pair Of his Pike
County pants;
Sweet Betsy was covered with rib
bons and rings,
Said Ike. You're an angel. but
where are your wings?"
A miner said. Betsy. viii you dance
with me?"
Il win that. old boss, If you don't
make too free:
But don't dance me hard. Do YOU
want TO know why2
Dogone ye. I'm chock-full Of strong /
alkah."
Long. Ike and sweet Betsy got mar
rted. Of course,
But Ike. getting jealous, obtained a
divorce;
And Betsy. well satisfied, said with
q shout,
"GoodsbY, you big lummox, I'm glad
you backed outi"
The cowboys, of q later period, had
letr songs. Montana was the end OF
le Texas trail; many OF the songs Of
ie tratlmen were those IN vogue the
myth Of the tran. One OF the most
'pular was The Lone Star Trail"
I'm bound to follow the lonRhorn
cows until am too old,
It's well work for wages, bows.
I get my wages IN gold.
My bosses they all like me well
They say I'm hard to beat,
Because I give 'em q gold standoff
and they know I've got the cheek.
went up the Lone Star trail In 1883.
fell in love with pretty miss and
she fell IN love with me.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-12-02


The songs OF Montana pioneers de
pended upon the occupation OF tn
singers. The cowboys had their charac-
teristic songs, the loggers theirs, aES
at an earlier period, the river boat
men sang certain rhymes which TO-DAY
are almost lost One Of them wa
Send Her Along!"
Now when the river camp Is done,
We jolly boys are full Of fun;
TO see the old folks once again,
We Jolly boys sing this refrain:
Send her a-long, along,
Send her on along.
We see the old folks once again.
We boys sing this refrain:
But when we come to Ca-na-da
We have good old time, Hal Hal
Send her along, along,
Send her on a-longl
But when we come to Canada,
We have good old time, Hal Hal
But when we've spent an hour or
two,
Just see us move the old cancel
Send her on along, a-longl
Send her on a-long!
But when we've spent an hour or
two,
Just see us move the old canoe,
And when the folks see US come In,
You see the song and dance begin.
Send her on along, a-longl
Send her on a-longl
The French Canadian boatmen had
. song all their own, entitled "Youpel
Youpel River Alongl"
One Sunday after dark, I went to
take the air,
Myself and then Francois, we were
a friendly pair,
We made midnight call on eau
thier, that good man,
And now I'll tell you all the things
that happened then.
Youpel Youpel River along,
Hearing me family far off,
Youpel Youpel River along,
Hearing me family afar.
lighted up my pipe the way I
always do,
And passed the time of day to all
the folk knew.
said to Delima-"Oh, will you be
so kind
AS step aside and hear what I have
on my mind?"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-12-02

When you get TO Kansas write and
let me know,
And II you get tn trouble, your ban
III come and 60"
When got up In Kansas, had a
pleasant dream.
dreamed was down on Trinity,
Down on that pleasant stream:
dreamed my true love right beside
me,
Had come % so me bail
But ! woke up broken hearted with g
Yearing by the tail
To successfully keep plmientos aSser
the can has bene opened. place Ehe
pimientos IN a cogtainer, cover with
cold water or olive oil and store la
the properly m DIST, clean washed
atmosphere OF the modern ice refrfa-
orator. In this way they win Keep
fresh indefinitely.
Balsa wood Ia the worlds nght@e
wood. while quebracho wood Is the
heaviest
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-12-02

II never have baking troubles with
Caiumet-Rnd I save. tooi'' says Mrs.
Jack caskey. $50 Avalon St., Mem
phis. Tenn.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-12-02

Seagram's 7 Crown Blended
Whiskey. The straight whiskiea
IN thia pRoaucs are 4 years or
more CID. 40% straight wfis-
kies. co.'s grain neutral spirits.
go Proef.
Evening star., 1939-05-17

CdrOlyn Schulte, cOlOratura So
prano, who gave group of songs.
Beginning, as is the custom at
all the concerts of this group, with
"Salutation," a choral prelude died.
icated to the federation by the
composer, Samuel Grimes, the club
sang Billings The Lord Is Risen
Today" a choral arrangement of
Chopin's "Raindrop Prelude" with
words from THE Merchant of
Venice" and Grieg's "Elfin Dance"
Inthe years that this group has been
working together, the members have
reached fine uniformity of tone
and style in their presentation. The
voices are of excellent quality, even-
ly balanced throughout the differ
ent sections, so that no joining
point is evident or lack of harmony
in their blending. Mrs. Lovette
has been successful in keeping the
tonal color unspoiled by forcing or
by too dramatic an effort for start
ling results and has cultivated a
freshness and spontaneity that is
CldlullllS III erect.
Later two delightful lyric num-
bers were sung by the club includ-
ing Heart of a Rose" by T. S.
Lovette, with choral arrangement
by Mrs. Lovette and with an in
cidental solo sung by Nellie Barber
Brooks. Dorothy Radde Emerys
winds to the Silent Morn" a
noteworthy addition to choral lit
erature, was conducted by the COM
poser herself and enthusiastically
received. Separating the two songs
was Curran-Deis' Bird Songs"
sung by Carolyn Schultz, Francise
Bass Wilson and Violet Hobbs.
AS guest soloist, Howard Mitchell
scored pronounced success with his
playing of Eccles' Grave and AL
legro," Mozart's "Andante" and
Bach's allegro" with Sol Sax a
sympathetic assistant at the piano
Mr.. Mitchell draws a remarkably
rich and vibrant tone from his in
strument with a fire in it that gives
a glowing hue to such expressive
works as the Grave" and "Andante. ;"
AS sonorous and deep as is the quail
ity in cantabile passages where the
strength and steadiness of his bow
is evident, the transition to lighter
style and mood is made by Mr..
Mitchell with the same technical
command. The two Allegros were
fleet and spirited and with unsullied
intonation.
A storm of applause greeted the
artist and many recalls before the
desired encore was given. In a
second group Mr.. Mitchell played
Albeniz's "Malaguena," Faures
"Berceuse" and Bartok's Three
Rumanian Folk Dances"
The lovely, birdlike voice of Miss
Schultz was heard in Handels 20
Had I Jubal's Lyre," Brahms "Auf
dem Schiffe" and SCOTS THE
Winds in the South" The charm
of Miss Schulte's singing is it's
simplicity, which creates a perfect
medium for her small but pure
tone. Her agility work is smooth
and effortless, runs and trills re-
Evening star., 1939-05-17

sack" which was beautifully given.
The nobility of the full tone of
the chanters could be appreciated
in the Handel Robinson Holy Art
Thou" and in the Page arrange
ment of Handel's "Hallelujah Cho-
rus" both works sung with great
polish in treatment. Again, as in
the light, gay "Black-eyed SUSIE" a
North Carolina folk fancy arranged
by Bartholomew, and Lang's Every
One Suddenly Burst Out Singing"
the singers achieved spirited effect
with remarkable freedom and lack
of exaggeration. Mr.. Smithey is an
inspiring leader, ably assisted by
Earle Ferguson, accompanist, ana
has made of this group of singers
one Of the outstanding choral or
CARNATIONS of the city.
Soloist of the concert was Clayton
Lindsay, futist, who was heard in
Gluck's Dance of the Blessed
Spirit" and "Scherzo Capriccio," by
Sabathil, with Hester Smithey at
the piano. Mr.. Lindsays expert
Evening star., 1939-05-17
Beauty's Debut

Finally she came out-in the Gold
Room banked with flowers. Heralded
as the loveliest deb of many seasons,
she's keeping and refreshing that
wide-awake complexion by regular
beauty pick-ups with the only face
cream that releases pure active oxy-
gen right onto your skin-Dioxogen
Cream.
Treat your skin to Dioxogen Cream.
See how the lovely freshness hidden
by tired complexion will make it's
debut for you! Use Dioxogen Cream
to cleanse away your makeup. Wipe
away. Then apply little more and
leave on few minutes. What a de-
light! You may even feel the sooth-
ing, refreshing stimulation of pure
active oxygen on your skin. Like the
soft caress of spring breeze. Your
skin feels less tired and drawn -
soft and smooth to the touch. And a
pleasure to look at its fresh, vital glow.
Try a month of tonic beauty pick
ups with Dioxogen Cream - in the
morning and before you 90 to bed.
Dloxogen Cream costs no more than
ordinary cold cream. Get a jar of
refreshing, stimulating smooth
ing, soothing Dioxogen Cream at
your drug store TODAY.
Evening star., 1939-05-17

School auditorium at the same
time, the Chevy Chase Chanters,
J. Horace Smithey, director, gave
their annual spring concert before
a highly enthusiastic audience that
Allied every seat in the hall. We
were able to hear only the last halt
of the program but that was enough
to impress us with the splendid
character Of the singing of this
mems group.
Not only did they sing with a
Whole-hearted interest but the
varied effects achieved showed the
artistic intention of their work.
Rich, warmly-colored BASES offset
a tenor section that has a wide
range yet a mellowed tone quality,
while the singing of the group Is
elastic in the extreme, the finest
pianissimo being as easily. within
their grasp as the strongest forte
The clarity of their enunciation
reached to the farthest corner of
the hall even in such a restrained
number as Moniuszko's The Co.'S
Evening star., 1939-05-17

tanning at all time great clarity
and ease of execution. Given
warm reception by the audience,
further appreciation was evidenced
in the many flowers passed over
the footlights to the singer.
The second part of the program
included Carew's Flight" sung in
memory of Marietta Brumbaugh,
a former president; Delibes' The
Maids of Cadiz," sung by Miss Will
son, mezzo-s soprano, and the can
tata, Dawn of Spring" by
Kountz, in which Laura Wentzel,
contralto, sustained the solo parts.
Chevy Chase Chanters Heard.
In the Woodrow Wilson High
Evening star., 1939-05-17

performance in. these contrasting
selections was welcomed with genu-
inc enthusiasm, to which he re-
sponded with an encore.
Evening star., 1939-05-17
LOvette Choral Club
Charms With Spontaneity
Gives 18th Annual Spring Concert,
With Howard Mitchell as Soloist;
Chevy Chase Chanters Excellent
BY ALICE EVERSMAN.

In the arave setting OF the Italian Garden at the Mayhower
Hotel Lvete Choral
evening The club directed by Whford
accompanis assisted
National Symphony
Clubs prize of 1929 Boston Another
Evening star., 1939-05-17

Ireland has an idle farmer
problem.
Evening star., 1939-11-09

Premier Chamberlain's illness might
bring about a change in the pres
ent composition of the British gov
ernment.
The British people admire their
Premier because of his super human
efforts to maintain peace in Europe.
Even his most inveterate critics
admit that no man in the empire
could have done more for the pres
ervation Of peace. But his oppo-
neits within the ranks of the con-
servative party are inclined to think
that the two tremendously difficult
years through which Mr.. Chamber
lain went have impaired his energy.
The Premier is septuagenarian
and Is no longer able to stand the
brunt of an unparalleled situation
with the same vigor as a younger
man.
The food and supply ministries
have bungled things. There is a
lack of essential foodstuffs for the
retail trade, despite the fact that
there still is an abundance of food
stuf1s in the warehouses of the
United Kingdom
1t is possible that before the end
OF the year there should be a re-
shuff1ing of the British cabinet, with
either Lord Halifax or Winston
Churchill as premier. The latter,
although older than the foreign
secretary, appeals to the imagina-
ton of the people and is more popu-
lar with the masses In sucn a re-
shuttle, it is likely that Anthony