davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-12-14
HOLE BROTHERS
on ALOE sN0SE''

The first drilling location in the
Aloe district, south of Kelvin, was
announced this week by Hole Broth
ers. operators of Hole Brothers
refinery at Cut Bank. The we'll is
on lands belonging to Landowners
oil & Gas company of Seattle and
is located 1880 feet west Of the
east line and $50 feet north of the
south line of the section, in center
SW u SEH 22-34-3W This loca-
ton is in the midst of the north
block of leases recently taken by
Santa Rita Oil & Gas company and
is about a mile northwest of the
lection chosen for an Aloe nose test
by Fred C. Plat, leading authority
on subsurface data in the area.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-12-14
THE JoITRNAI, WELCOMES HOLIDAY VISITORS

The Christmas of the most pleasant OF tne
wear for the staff Montana Oil Mining journal for many
mon engaged in the industries to Great Falls at this time TO
do their Christmas shopping While the little wife cutting down
income taxes by spending the years profits the lord and
f tho household the Journal office to call on the
editor =, - ;nino
During the past week many five and SIX oil and mining
mon wore assembled in the sanctorqm at one time
and the pleasant visitors continued throughout the week
and will continue during the remainder OF the honaays
having taken out partition in the main office at 6l8 First Ma
tona bank building the partition having enclosed the former
k many think that the Journal has further expanded its
quarters.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-12-14

Invited guest Cphoning hostess) ::
Is this dance formal or may wear
my own clothes?
you are the only model Of
mine that have ever kissed" said
the artist embracing her.
"I'll bet you tell that to all your
models! How many have you
had?
-Four, an onion, a banana, a
vase, and you"
Father: Now, aren't you glad
you prayed for a little sister,"
Small boy latter viewing twin
sisters:) "We-ell, yes, Daddy, but
aren't you glad stopped when /
did?'
A lecture in economy had just
come to an end. The chairman,
who had been much impressed, was
proposing a vote Of thanks.
"And now" he finished I'm
going to ask you to give the speak
er two hearty cheers!'
The young man walked boldly up
to the elderly woman whom he had
mistaken for the principal of the
finishing school. MAY 1 see Miss
Barker, please?" he asked.
MAY / ask who you are?"
Certainly, I am her brother"
We'll. welll I'm glad to meet
you. I'm her mother
Telling how much confidence he
had in a certain oil man the OBJ
server said: 81 wouldn't trust
that fellow any further than he
can throw the bull"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-12-14

In answer to the great problem
question, who's Yehudi" someone
has suggested Hes the little man
who doesn't pilot the planes that
don't fly over Berlin when false
afraid alarms are sounded"
Seen in the lights at the movie
house: I CAN'T GIVE YOU ANY
THING BUT LOVE baby AND
10000 MEN A YEAR.
1t was sad about the discouraged
miner who committed suicide by
drinking a bottle of shellac. But
at least he had a good finish.
.
Two Broadway cowboys stood on
a corner. trying to lasso, by mean
ingful glances, a likely looking
filly. AS one too-thin blonde slip
ped past. both boys avoided her
eyes, and the first whispered,
boy a little wind right now could
pick her up and blow her away"
The second one supplemented. "Yeh,
and it'd be the first time she'd
been picked up in years"
''See the happy nit-wit
He doesn't give a damn
wish l were a nit-wit
My Coo, perhaps ami"
A diplomat is a man who can
make his wife believe she would
look fat in a fur coat.
Consider the difference between
"everybody's sweetheart" and "any-
body's sweetheart"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-12-14

The greatest opportunity the
American people will perhaps ever
have to make a fortune or to lay
foundation for a formation is now
at hand. with a boom on its way. A
boom is on its way, bringing with
it,
Rises in the price of labor.
Advances in stocks, but no big bull
market.
No inflationary" increases in
living costs
Depression conditions in farm re
gions that depend on exports.
These are not our conclusions but
the conclusions of Leonard P Ayres,
economist and business analyst, stat
ed in his annual business forecast
for the Cleveland Chamber of Com
merce. Coming from Colonel Ayres it
is important because he recently was
recalled to active war department
duty-as chief statistician.
Discussing the boom" Colonel
Ayres said;
ut can last for long time
We are going to have boom because
so much money is going to be spent
so fast that the boom is inevitable.
Industrial workers in the heavy
industries will soon be fully employed
and earning good wages. The sure
prospect under those conditions is
that those workers are going to spend
most of their earnings for the things
they and their families want.
''The result will be that before the
middle of next year, we shall see both
the heavy industries and the light
industries fully employed and striving
to increase their productive capacities.
"Cost of building must advance.
One price that is already visibly adj
vancing is the price of labor, and it
is clear that further increases are
on the way.
"Under ordinary circumstances
we should soon see important adj
vances in the cost of living :. but
these are not ordinary circumstances.
Under present conditions we need
not fear that we shall experience in
1941 the kind of inflationary price
increases that result in large and
sudden advances in the cost of
living.
Stock prices wall probably have
generally rising trend in 1941, for
they are now abnormally low in
relationship to the earnings of cor
porations. It seems unlikely that
there will be a prolonged or entrut
siastic bull market for stocks because
investors are wary of the existing
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-12-14
npposEs REGULATION

TULSA-The petroleum lndusIIy
is "abundantly prepared" to fill
defense needs without federal re-
gulation, an official of the inter
state oil compact commission assert
ed. "All we need to know are the
requirements of the government.
The industry can do the job better
than if the government had control
of it" declared ]. c. Hunter, Texas
representative on the commission.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-12-14

I'll is the blood of the earth flOrCdng through for
{ tunes field only to enrich the courageous. 1t
- sometimes REGARDS the non-tlunkng business
Stacker but it neer lifts the burden from the back of
business co7vard It's Plus marks of success generally
40 to those aoho combine degree of thought 0'Th
action
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-12-14

sopping up gravy with bread
may be bad form, but it's good
taste.
The boss says that intuition is
that quality in women commonly
known as suspicion.
Sss -
Two rabbits were being chased
by two coyotes, and having run
until they were ready to drop from
sheer exhaustion, they decided to
trick the coyotes by running into
culvert and out the other end.
However, after entering the cul-
vert they found that the coyotes
were waiting, one at each end.
Whereupon one rabbit turned to the
other and said, ''Well, 1 guess weIl
just have to stay here until we out
number thera''
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-12-14

Invited guest (phonfng hostess)
Is this dance formal or may / wear
my own clothes?
The guardian., 1940-05-25
CHELSEA
PEOPLES CHURCH
166 Pearl Street

Rev. Luther Fuller, Minister
SPRING ONVOCATION FOR
YOUNG PEOPLE AT PEOPLES
CHURCH
CHELSEA, Mass, May 2O-On
Sunday, May 26, there will be Spring
Convocation for Young People at
Peoples Church at 300 pm, and 7:30
pm, and delegations of young people
from the various churches of Greater
Boston are expected to come to dis
cuss the problems of youth in relation
to the church today. What is the
trouble with our youth of today? Why
are the young people forgetting about
the church and turning to the more
worldly things? These and other
questions will be answered at this
youth meeting on Sunday. The Theme
of the Spring Convocation will be-:
youth and the Church of Today" at
the afternoon session, and "The Chris
tian Family: My Church in the Home;
My Home in the Church." at the even
ing session. Mr.. Arthur Lassiter, Jr.,
president of the State B.Y.P.U., a
member of the Shiloh Baptist Church
of West Medford, will preside at both
sessions. Mrs. Maybelie Venn Butler
of Cliftondale, very popular speaker
at young peoples meetings, will be the
principal speaker at both sessions and
two great and fine addresses are ex-
pected to be heard. Mr.. Orlando Tib-
belts, assistant pastor of the First
Baptist Church of Chelsea, will con-
duct the song service, and the Junior
Choir of that church will sing at the
afternoon session. Snday School will
convene at 1890 pm.
This and That About Chelsea
1t has come to our attention that
some Chelseaites are anxious to know
just how our recent Cold Ham and
potato salad supper at Peoples church
on last Thursday evening came out. 1t
was really a great success in every
way, for everything was sold out be-
fore 700 pm. 1t was indeed quite
encouraging to witness the splendid
cooperation given us by the people of
Chelsea, Boston and Cambridge. Many
people were unable to be present but
sent for suppers just the same. This
very fine spirit of cooperation and
interest caused the supper to be
great success and we are taking this
opportunity to heartily thank all who
contributed to the success of the same.
The guardian., 1940-05-25
W0BURN

WOBURN, Mass, May 20-Next
Sunday will be observed as Memorial
Sunday in the Trinity Episcopal
church on Main st. at 1880 am. serv-
ices will be held in the Strand Theatre
beginning at s pm. in memory of the
deceased War Veterans of all Wars.
The services will be conducted under
the auspices of the United Veterans
Council.-Services as usual at st.
Johns Baptist Church last Sunday all
day. The pastor, Rev. Roger Williams,
preached from the subject in the morn
ing "The Man, None Shall Move". The
evening subject: ''Bear One Another's
Burdens" Both sermons were very
interesting and well delivered by the
pastor. There were six persons who
contributed to the Church Birthday
box last Sunday morning. Those whose
birthday were celebrated last week
were Mrs. Clara Pollins, Mrs. Chester
Canada, Mrs. May Petite, Mr.. Alex
ander Scott, Miss Gertrude Keller, and
little Patricia Schenck. Church School
was held at noon with fair attend
ance recorded.-The Mystic Baptist
Church School Union met in Mystic
Baptist Church in West Newton last
Sunday afternoon.-The Choral Glass
presented Rev. J. NJ. Miner of Metro
politan Baptist Church in Boston as
the speaker last Sunday afternoon at
their Musical Tea.-The Star classes in
the church school last Sunday were: l
and a tie between 7 and 8.-Special
meetings were conducted by the follow
ing ministers: Tuesday night, Rev.
Louis Ford preached a stirring ser
mon; Wednesday night, Rev. John
White of Boston; Thursday night, Rev.
J. NJ. Miner Of Boston delivered an
awakening sermon and Friday night
Mrs. Clara Diggs Of Boston brought a
sincere message to the goodly number
present. Each night the attendance
was very encouraging. The meetings
were very helpful.-The Sunshine
Band will hold their closing exercises
for the summer months the first Sun
day in June.
The guardian., 1940-05-25
MAIDEN
Eastern Avenue Baptist Church
N L n -

Eastern Avenue Baptist Church
Rev. James l.. Jackson, Sr., Pastor
MAIDEN, Mass, Sunday, May 10
-"What Is The Christian Church?"
was the subject the pastor preached
from at the morning worship, followed
by another very timely message in the
evening, the Jr. Choir sang at both ser
vices.-Joint board of Deacons and
Trustees met Monday evening with
fine showing of each group-Final
reports of captains of the recent rally
must be made Sunday, May 26, this is
the last opportunity.-Guest at the
morning service was Mrs. Susie Harrl-
an and daughter of Paterson, n. Jr
they were the weekend guest OF Rev
and Mrs. James E. Derry of 28 Sher-
man St., Malden.-The B.Y.P.U. had
as their guest speaker, Mr.. Willlstoon
Hobert, student at Gordon College. On
Sunday, June % the second annual
Graduates Day will be held at S:OV
pm. by the Senior choir. More news
later.
The guardian., 1940-05-25
Ininn Rantist Church

new w hAdlu LIZ SAoy NOA5
"a Transfgured Fellowship" ana
"The Perils of a Prosperous Nation
were the text for two most eXcellent
sermons by the pastor at the morning
and evening services.-A beautnu
hydrangea was given in memory OF
Mrs. Mary Taylor by the family on
May ia surprise bridal shower
was rendered Miss Jennie Mae smith,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert L.
Smith, of Is Woodville Street, Ever
ett, by her sister-in-law, Mrs. Helen
Smith, 81 Glendale Street, Everett. on
May 13. Miss Smith was the recipient
of a number of beautiful gifts.-mlSS
Orissa White, organiSt, is vacatlonihg
for the next two weeks and IS plan
ming to motor as far as Henderson,
N. G. During her absence Miss Mace
line Goode will serve as organsI-
Mr.. William S. Bond is now home from
the hospital and is progressing favor
ably at his home, 70 Highland Avenue:
Everett.-Miss Elizabeth Sampson o.
Harvard Street, Everett, is on the SICK
list-The funeral of Rufus Sparkmah
a resident of Everett for number OF
years, was held from the churcn Oh
Saturday, May 18, at one o'clock Rev:
Clayton, officiating. James Byars Of
Boston was the soloist accompanied Gy
Mrs. Ella France Jones. Mr.. Spark
man had been in the service OF the
Pullman Company for over 80 years
A number of friends of the Pullman
Company were in attendance at tne
services. Mr.. Sparkman was mem
ber of Union Baptist Church. de Is
survived by his widow, three sons ana
a daughter.
The guardian., 1940-05-25
DIR. COX, Dentist
$50 MASSACHUSETTS AVE.
CAMBRIDGE
Tel. Kirkland o5q6
TRO. IGzl
DR.. SAMUEL A. LONG
DENTIST
20 Central So. Cambridge, Mass.
WEST MEDFORD
Church

Church
WEST MEDFORD, Mass, May 21,
l94O-Last Sunday before a fairly
large congregation Rev. J. Frederick
Bailey spoke very enthusiastically on
"Ye Are the Salt of the Earth" The
Shiloh junior choir sang. In the even
ing the Lend-a-Hand presented their
Annual Sermon. Clad uniformly in
their white attire, this Phyllis Wheat
ley group of women acclaimed praise
for the splendid work they contributed
to the community. Mrs. Florence
Lovelace was the capable Mistress of
Ceremonies. A very hearty welcome
address was extended by their ener-
getic president, Mrs. Madeline Dugger.
The annual sermon was by Rev. Will
liam H. Malbon who spoke inspiringly
on christian Fruitfulness." Mrs.
Mary Luck gave very interesting
talk on playing a Game" The solo
lists were Mrs. Ella Thompson, Mrs.
Vera Carney, Miss Merle Hagon and
William Duckett. The climax was the
presentation of large bouquet by
Mrs. Lillian Gaskins to Mrs. Mary
Luck.-A week of prayer was con-
Quoted by Shiloh week with the vari-
GUS church depts. taking charge.
Monday, Deacons; Tuesday, Trustees;
Wednesday, Sunday School, Thursday,
B.Y.P.U.; and Friday, General. Sun
The guardian., 1940-05-25
BR0CKTON

BROCKTON, Mass, May 25-Resi-
dents of Brockton were deeply sadden-
ed by the untimely deaths of Mrs. Ella
B. Scott and Mrs. Mamie Young who
passed away within two days of each
other. Funeral services were held on
Sunday and Tuesday at SIMPSONS
Funeral Parlor with Rev. Guv D. Out
law and Rev. 7. J. Bell officiating.
There were many beautiful floral tri-
butes given by friends and relatives.
Interment was in Melrose Cemetery
Unit R of the Lincoln Guild of which
Miss Adrienne Williamson is chairman
sponsored an Amateur program in the
church vestry Friday evening, with a
large group of contestants participat-
ing. Varona Humphrey, Deloris Lewis,
Hazel Johnson, Evelyn and Harriet
Jones, and Thomas Hilliard favored
with solos. Readings by Mrs. Mamie
Chavis and Alfred Marrow, Rev. T. j.
Bell; piano duet, Raymond and Mel
vim Baker and piano selections by Miss
Venessa Virgil. First prize was award
ed to Thomas billiard, second prize,
Dolores Lewis and third prize, Varona
Humphrey.-Under the supervision of
Miss Claire Hargrove the Good Cheer
Committee of the Lincoln Guild staged
its second in the series of Sunday eve
ming Cafeteria's in the church vestry
at the close of the evening service. In
dividual tables were placed about the
room giving it very cozy effect. Fancy
menus made by Miss Esther Terrence
included Toasted sandwiches, ice cream
sodas, banana royals, Marion Ander-
son specials, lemon meringue pie, date
bars, brownies and cupcakes. Miss
Esther Terrence, Miss Laura johnson,
Miss Christine Baker and Miss Ruth
Terrence served as mattresses. Other
members Of the committee are Mrs.
Margaret Baker, Mrs. Pearl Coward
and Miss Claire Hargrove. - The
Young Mems Progressive Club spon-
sored its second annual May Party at
West End Improvement Hall Tuesday,
May q with large crowd in attend
ance. Dancing was enjoyed until a
late hour with music furnished by the
invisible recording bands. Refresh
ments were served by the hosts. a par
tial list of those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Carter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Barrow, Mr.. and Mrs. General
Baker, Mr.. and Mrs. Joel Henderson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Marrow, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lloyd Baker, Mr.. and Mrs. Bar
rent Terrence, Misses Harriet and
"Chippy" Rawlens, Esther and Ruth
Terrence, Laura Johnson, M. Baker,
Mildred Coombs, Ruth Potter, Betty
Duarte, Jerry Shanks, Mrs. Ophelia
Smith, Mrs. Mary Hilliard, Airline
Marrow and Stanley Harris, Leslie
Harris, Martha johnson and John
Gale, Andrew Gale, Jr., Tou" Mont
gomery and dit" Taylor from in town,
Lester Hilliard, Alfred Marrow, Henry
Shanks, Layfayette Hargrove, Edward
Royster, Paul Canada, James Terrence,
William Humphrey, Ellory Manning,
Harrison Baker, and scores Of others
from Taunton, Boston and surrounding
towns.
The guardian., 1940-05-25
PEOPLES FORUM OFFERS
COOPER ATIVE RITYTNC plan

In these days and times, squeezing
more pennies from the dollar should
prove Of interest to every one; but how
can it be done? Cooperative buying
is the answer, and this topic will be
presented on Sunday, May 26, at $3.50
pm. at the Peoples Forum by Mrs.
James Curwood of the Armstrong
Hemenway Foundation.
The Foundation is trying to develop
this plan throughout Greater Boston,
and the Peoples Forum welcomes the
opportunity to offer it to the people of
No. Cambridge.
The forum meets every Sunday at
III Walden St., No. Cambridge and
you are invited to hear not only the
main topic, but also to take part in the
Question and Answer Quizz conducted
by Ken Simmons.
You will like the Peoples Forum.
The guardian., 1940-05-25
RUSH A.M.E. ZION CHURCH
Rev. c. H. FOggie, Pastor

There was large attendance at the
morning service last Sunday. Rev.
Foggle's sermon was inspirational and
instructive. His closing sentence is
worth remembering: "He that shuns
the dust of the arena shall never sit
in the shade of the olive tree" The
flowers given by Mrs. Coffey added
beauty to the service. The evening
worship was informal. Rev. Foggie
devoted the time to mentioning the
high spots of the General Conference
he attended in Washington. There
were visitors from Providence.
The Musical Tea was successful on
last Sunday afternoon. The artists on
the program were: Vera Hodge
Graves, Marie Margetson, Gertrude
Scott, Dunbar Quintet, John Howard,
Ernest O'Banyoun, Thomas Poindex-
The guardian., 1940-05-25
HARVEY STREET CME CHURCH
IA Harvet Street, North Cambridge
ID. w. RostOn Pastor

Are you from any of the Southern
States? Then you are familiar with
the CME Church, therefore you are
cordially invited to either of the fol-
lowing services or Coming Attractions
Sundays: II AMIN, sermon; 1915 Sun
day School; 7:30 pm. Epworth
League; 7:30 pm, sermon: Mid-week
service Thursdays 7:30 pm. Coming
Attractions: "a Musical Tea" Sunday
June 9th, at $3.50 pm, given by the
Stewardesses. Sponsored by Miss M.
Reid: Sunday, July 18th, at $3.50 pm.
"a Musical Concert" will be rendered
by "The Cambridge Folk Singers
directed by Mr.. Simeon Dotitn.
The guardian., 1940-05-25
CAM BRIDGE

ter, Mr.. Smith and many others.
The topic discussed at the Christian
Endeavor at $50 was "Quiet Leader
ship" Miss Helen Dane is president.
A special Memorial Day service will
be observed next Sunday morning. In
the evening the Stewardess Board will
conduct a candlelight service in men,
ory of the deceased members of this
church.
Miss Sylvia Sargent's name has been
added to the sick list.
The guardian., 1940-05-25
HARTFORD

HARTFORD, Conn, May 22-Su1,, !,
day was high day at Bethel A.ME
Church, DR.. w. X. Hopes, pastor. VI. e
Hopes who has been in Detroit 1oi
three weeks attending the Genera
Conference was back home again. hey'
James McIvers who has filled the pun
pit during DR.. Hopes absence preacheJj
at the morning service. He discusses
Launching out in the deep. Inc ser
Continued on Page 81
The guardian., 1940-05-25
MASS. AVE. BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. G. N. Williams. Pastor

AeCs- Gs " W tiiidHSs GdSIOT
The message delivered by the Pas
tor last Sunday was very timely and
impressive, at the very well attended
service in the morning. Miss McCree,
reader, and Miss Plenty, soloist, also
brought timely messages in the poem
and the solo, and all are very grateful
for their cooperation in making the
services that they will long be re-
membered.-Thanks to the Flower
Committee and the Misses Hicks for
the flowers which adorned the pulpit.
The evening service was also well
attended, and all look forward for a
visit from friends who worship here
from time to time. All are invited to
attend sessions during the Church
School hour. We will be happy to
nave your presence at that time.
The supper given by the Pastors
Aid Club on last Wednesday evening
was very successful, and the members
wish to thank everyone for their CO.
operation.
Keep in mind the May Breakfast on
Friday, May 30, sponsored by the
Deacon and Deaconess Boards.
The regular order of services follow:
Morning service, 1O:45. (sermon by
the Pastor)
Church School, 1890. (Mr. Johnson.
Supt.)
B.YP.U., $50. (Mr. Jas. Clark, Vice
Pres.)
Evening Service, 7:45. (sermon by
the Pastor)
Prayer Service, 800 pm. each Friday
Additions to the Usher Board are:
Messrs. Albert Cook, William Cook
Mines. Cora Edwards, Alberta Smith
Frances Dickerson and Miss Gwen
dolyn Hall.
JARBORA CLUBS MUSICAL TEA
The Caterina Jarbora Club of the
North Cambridge Community Center
presented an outstanding "MusicaIe
and Tea" before large and apprecia.
tive audience last Sunday afternoon al
the nome OF Mrs. Mary Barker, SO Mt
Pleasant ST., Cambridge. Anita Bat
Ties, the president of the club spoke
briefly, concerning the ideals of the
organization, then presented the Mis-.
tress OF Ceremonies, Elaine Alexander
Mr. raul Davis, senior at Harvard Uni
Verslty, delivered very timely and
inspirational speech on, "Racialism
versus Militarism," stressing the inn
portance of cooperating with other
minority groups for common inter.
est. The artists on the program were
Marian McCree (soprano) Avis Bat.
ties (pianist) Ray W. Guild, Jr., Tim
personator) Thomas Kennedy (saxa.
phonist) Robert Chase (pianist) The
Cherubim Singers, Simeon Dottin
Director; Mrs. Lucy T. West (elocu-
tionist) Jacqueline Crawford (pianist)
Reginald Patterson (trumpet) Justina
Dali (pianist). Thomas Center
President of the North CAMBRIDGE
Community Center appealed to the
audience for further support to the
Center. The pourers were, Mrs. Ru.
dolph Williams and Mrs. Edna Center
The Caterina Jarbora Club stand,
for the promotion of goodwill, of big.
ger and better girlhood, of assistance
to the community in any constructive
eendeavor. Sum up all those ideals anC
1T stands for Democratic ideals eman
ating from the Caterina Jarbora Club