davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-11-28
Wage Increases Seen
In Navy Yards After
Farley With Knox
Unions Expect Boosts
When Their Claims Are
Reconsidered
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Secretary Knox agreed today to
reconsider his approval Of a naval
boards recommendations of wage
adjustments for Navy Yard workers
if union representatives could sup
port their contention that the ad-
justments were inadequate.
The adjustments became effective
November 18.
Representative of the Metal
Trade Councils and affiliated crafts
of the American Federation of
Labor from East Coast Navy Yards.
after talking with the Secretary, said
they felt certain that after recon-
sideration of their claims, substantial
increases would be granted.
G. c. Roberts of the Norfolk Navy
Yard. spokesman for the group, said
the groups protest was based on the
contention that local wage boards,
in reporting to the National Board,
and the National Board in its final
recommendations, confined their
studies to comparable work in ship
yards only, while they should have
considered comparable work and
wages made in all industrial estab-
lishments in the localities.
Mr.. Roberts said he reiterated his
assurances to the Secretary that no
stoppage of work or other interfer-
ence with the defense program was
contemplated, but that I'VE are still
loyal Americans, protesting in an
American way against what we con-
slider an injustice"
The group was accompanied to
the conference by Representative
Darden, Democrat, of Virginia, who
also expressed confidence that ad-
justments would be made.
Evening star., 1940-11-28
Music Lovers in Far Places
Seek Star Opera Records
{ Requests Come From ConoI Zone and Nearly
Every Stote for Classic Selections

Music lovers in widely scattered
communities throughout the United
States and outside the country are
responding in ever increasing num-
bers. to The Stars opera apprecia-
ticn campaign, a survey showed
today.
Although the man objective Of
the program Is to promote great
er appreciation Of music In Wash-
ington and vicinity, opera lovers
elsewhere are not prohibited from
participating. As result The Star
has received deluge of requests
from dozens of towns and cities.
Many walks of life are represent
ed among these outside" partici-
pants-lawyers, housewives, college
teachers and students, Army and
Navy officers, soldiers and sailors,
business and professional men.
clerks and stenographers and others.
Request From Canal Zone.
Typical Of the many letters re-
ceived is one from a former resi-
dent of Washington, now in Cristo-
bal, Canal Zone. The letter was
from Guy o. Long, who wrote:
II have noted with interest your
offer Of operate selections. While
we were in Washington we took ad-
vantage of securing the symphonies
which you offered at that time. We
still possess those records and prize
them very much" He asked that
the operate recordings be sent to
him.
A teacher at Virginia Polytechnic
Institute. writing that she was very
much interested in the series of
operate recordings" now being dis
tributed, said: Thanks for a well
come opportunity to acquire some
good operate records cheaply."
Many recent requests have come
from men in the Nations services,
including midshipmen at the Naval
Academy, an Army general residing
Evening star., 1940-11-28
Third Thoi-French
Incident Reported
Rx PAIL GHALI

Chicago Daily News Foreisn Correspondent.
VICHY, Nov. 28.-For the first
time since the end of September, the
French admitted yesterday that
everything was not going so well be-
tween French Indo-China and Thai
land. The Ministry of Colonies is
sued a communique reporting an in
cident in Poipet, little village on
the Cambodian frontier, important
because it is situated on the road
leading to the historic breach
through which all invaders from
Siam (Thailand) have entered Cam
bodia, in Western Indo-China.
Poipet was attacked during the
night of November %, the COM
munique reported. by about three
dozen Thai soldiers, who tried to
throw a bridge across the Caustung
River, but were repulsed. Things
are quiet today, however, according
to authoritative circles here.
The, Poipet frontier incident Is tie
third which has occurred recently
between the French and the Thai
landers, but the first in which regu-
lar Thai soldiers took part instead
of ordinary bandits"
French official circles this morn
ing, though inclined to treat the in
cident as just another mosquito
bite" do not hide the fact that the
outlook for future Franco-Thai re-
lations is dark.
French interests in Thailand are
reported to have been boycotted by
the Thai authorities and Yesterday
two French professors in Bangkok
schools were dismissed without no.
tice. French credits in Thailand
banks also have been blocked.
| Although the French have sent
numerous notes Of protest to the
Thai government, the only answer
they have obtained has been truly
Oriental-public opinion. on the
question of Thailand territorial
claims is simply overwhelming. How
ever, the French Minister to Bang
kok, LIE Pichier, Is reported to be
still contracting the Thailanders.
tcopyright 1910, by Chicago Daily News,
/ Inc.)
Evening star., 1940-11-28
Weather Report
by the United States Weather Bureau)


District of Coumba-Fa and slightly colder with lowest
peratu about tonight coudne
moderately cold light night
becoming variable
Maryland-Fa somewhat portions
tonight increasing cloudnes light
extreme west portion in afternoon.
Vignia-Far
slightly southwest followed by light
in west portions
West VrgnaFar and continued cold cloudy
with occasional light
in
Evening star., 1940-11-28

in Washington, officers at the Army
War College, Navy man attached
to the U. S. S. Lexington, the Ma
rine Barracks at Quantico and Fort
George G.. Meade, Md.
Popular in Many States.
Others have been received during
the last several days from music
lovers in Sailor Springs, Ill; Clear
water, Fla; Richmond, Mount Notre
Dame Academy at Reading, Ohio;
Morningside College, Sioux City,
Iowa: Miss Boards School, Orange,
N. j., and Fresno, Calf.
Distribution of the eight operas
released since the program was in
augurated continues daily at the
special booths in the lobby of The
Star Building.
The operas now available include
Bizet's Carmen" Gounod's Faust, ("
Verdi's Aida" 'Rigoletto" and La
Traviata":: Puccini's "Madama But
terf1y" and La Boheme" and Wag-
ner's "Tannhauser."
Evening star., 1940-11-28
Record YuIe Trade
Volume Forecast by
Commerce Experts
Americon-Mude Goods
Replacing Products
Cut OFF by War
By the Associated Press.

The Commerce Department pre-
dicted today the biggest Christmas
stocking Of holiday trade that Amer
lean business has ever enjoyed.
Experts of the department. have
advised Secretary Jones, it was
learned, that their surveys show that
the physical volume of Christmas
retail trade-sales between Thanks
giving and Christmas-will be the
largest on record.
They reported they could not
make advance estimates in dollars
and cents, but said that, on a value
basis, it might be a little under
the $4,000. .000,0 900 record set in 1929.
They explained that prices of goods
are much lower now than in 1929,
so that merchants may sell more
items without taking in quite as
many dollars.
The experts found no lack of gifts
on the Nations counters because of
the European war. American-made
goods of similar quality, they said,
have replaced to large extent such
items as French laces and gloves,
Czecho-Slovakian glassware and tex
tiles, German cameras and musical
instruments, Belgian gems and
linens and Italian textiles.
Although the war was already I'M
der way last Christmas, most Of
these items still were on the Amer
ican market year ago because i'm
porters had stocked up months
ahead to beat the onrush of battle
and blockade.
Some effort was found to substi-
tute Latin American handicraft for
various European goods, but while
the experiment bears official Gov
eminent sponsorship, it has not
shown much progress, the experts
said
AS for toys, the officials an
nounced, that, contrary to popular
belief, American factories largely
displaced Germany and Japan in
the toy market years ago.
Evening star., 1940-11-28
Red Paper Charges
Washington Unit With
Anti-Draft Drive
Young Communist League
AIIeeedIy Advised
Beware of Roosevelt

The Young Communist League OF
Washington took part in cam
paign against the compulsory mill
tary training program, according to
the "red paper" report of the House
Committee Investigating Un-Amer-
ican Activities.
Exhibit No. 1873 in the report, quot
ing a purported original leaf1et of
the league in the files of the COM
mittee, declares the youth of Amer
lea do not trust" Mr.. Roosevelt
and for that reason are unwilling to
throw themselves behind him.
THE so-called advantages of the
conscription plan sound very phony
to U.s." according to the alleged
leaflet. People say that military
training and underpaid work will
build health and character. improve
the soul. Real health comes from
decent job at decent wages-not
from drilling, not from working for
a pittance. = What this plan
calls for is slavelike obedience-and
youth has a mind of its own"
Reports Headquarters Address.
The report lists the address of the
Young Communist League of Wash
ington as 527 Ninth street NV, and
the pamphlet it quotes concludes:
Read the Review! On newsstands,
1888 Pennsylvania avenue, 2727
Georgia avenue"
Comparing Hitler Fascism" and
the Roosevelt administration" the
alleged leaf1et calls attention to a
Sc, ,000, 900 "cut" in the District bud
get for educational purposes and an
attempt to destroy unions through
use of antitrust laws, emasculation
OF the NJ r. L. A."
And that isn't ALL" the leaflet
adds. There are plans for concen-
tration camps, persecution Of mi
norities like the foreign-born and
Negroes, attacks on the Communist
party-that fights for peace.
Steps to War Claimed.
THE administration and its fol-
lowers are ready to destroy our free
dom. Why? For the same reason
that Hitler built Fascisn in Ger
many-war. Step by step Roosevelt
is trying to drag this country and its
young people into a war with Eu-
rope, just as in 1917. And to be able
to get away with it he must silence
and crush all opposition"
According to the report, the
pamphlet continued with this para
graph:
I'VE want work, not war. A real
program for job training is the
American Youth Act. And the
health and character of young peo-
pie will best be advanced by this
type Of youth aid, by defense Of
labor and by maintenance of civil
liberties. The youth Of America will
fight for peace-jobs-and civil lib
ertieSf"
Evening star., 1940-11-28
Opero Broudcusts

Through the cooperation Of
the National Broadcasting Co.,
The Star is presenting over
WldAL each weekday morning
excerpts from the operate re-
coroiEgs featured in the opera
appreciation campaign. The
program on which the record
ings are heard, "Today's Prel-
ude,"' is scheduled daily except
Sundays, from 6 to 7 am. The
Stars recordings may be heard
between 6:45 and 7 o'clock.
The recordings already re-
leased in the campaign may be
obtained at the special distribu-
ton booths in the lobby of The
Star Building each weekday
from 9 am. to 6 pm. The
booths are closed on Sundays.
Evening star., 1940-11-28

Pressure Is low of the North Atlantic
Coast. Caribou. Me. 995.9 millibars (29.4l
incheS) while an extensive area of high
pressure Is moving eastward over the Cen
trail and Southern States, Alexandria, La.
10305 millibars (3043 inches). dis
turbance is moving rapidly southeastward
OAK. 1904 z millibars (2a.67 inchesl. while
pressure is relatively high over the Plateau
region. Humboldt. New, l02e.5 millibars
(3O4O inches During the last "a hours
there has been light precipitation. mostly
in the form Of snow in the Lake region.
the Upper Ohio Valley and the Middle and
Northern Appalachians. Rains or SHOWS
occurred also in the North Pacific States.
the Northern Rocky Mountain reg.on and
the Northern Plains. Temperatures nave
fallen rather generally over the Eastern
States. while they have risen in the Middle
and Northern Rocky Mountain region and
over the Northern Plains.
Evening star., 1940-11-28
Report for Last "a Hours.

Record for Last 2i Hours.
(From noon yesterday to noon today
Highest, Al. 1:15 pm. yesterday. Year
ago. 50. 10
Lowest. 80. am today. Year ago. 36.
Record Temperature This Year.
Hishest. 100. on July 27s
Lowest Z. on January %.
Humidity for Last 2i Hours
(From noon yesterday to noon todayD
Highest. SO per cent at IL pm. yester-
day
Lowest, IS per cent, at noon today.
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers cloudy
at HarperS Ferry. Potomac very muddy al
Great Falls today.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast ano
Evening star., 1940-11-28
Club to Hold Ladies' Night

More than 100 members, wives and
guests are expected to attend the
fall ladies night Of the Cosmopoh-
tan Club at the Mayf1ower Hotel to-
night. A, w. Lee Is chairman Of the
Entertainment Committee,
Evening star., 1940-11-28
Go to War

Aluminium frames for notices in
ticket Offices of a railway in Eng
land were taken down to yield Q
half ton of scrap for war metal.
Evening star., 1940-11-28

braries on its mailing list, in ad-
vance Of the release date. The COM
mittee took the blame for failing
to notify the Printing Oface that
the report had not been made pub
lie and at the same time ordered
that no additional copies be made
available to the public pending fur
ther instructions. Because of the
error, the committee changed its
original plans and gave newspa-
permen the privilege of releasing
the report Immediately.
Evening star., 1940-11-28
The Sun and Moo
Precipitation.

Monthly precipitation in inches in the
CAPITAL (current month to date):
Evening star., 1940-11-28

FURNISHED by United States Coast sno
Geodetic SuryeyO
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-03-16
Whitefish SItspends
Business to Honor
Maui Green Pioneer

Every business institution in White
fish closed one afternoon recently "a
honor the memory of Mrs. Celia Addie
Green, "a. beloved pioneer. Funeral
services were held at the Whitefish
Presbyterian church with the Rev. c.
P. Dame officiating.
Mrs. Green, Nav" to hundreds Of
Great Northern employees, was rever-
enced for her philanthropies. and for
her position as a pioneer Of the COM
munlty. Many railroad workers who
had boarded at the Green home years
ago attended the funeral.
Mrs. Green was born in Peru. N Y,
and came TO Montana with her huS-
band in 1908 About 80 years ago she
started a rooming house In the same
building where she died. A son, Carl.
and a daughter. Mrs. Effie Tanner Of
Little Falls, MINI. survive.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-03-16

GREAT FALLS-Harry Nelson. Great
Falls grocer, was elected president of
the Cascade County Wildlife asSoci-
alton at the annual banquet and
meeting Of the organization. More than
325 were present for the annual event.
Nelson succeeds H M Yaw as presi-
dent. Other officers elected included
w. M. Parks and Lloyd Croxford, vice
presidents; YaW, George Dabler and
A. S. Chichester, directors for one-year
terms. and Parks, Carroll Bennett and
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-03-16

It has been reported that the use
OF plastic material IN cars win be q
general thing IN a few years. A car
was prepared for demonstration pur-
poses recently with g plastic roof that
permitted the occupants TO have fun
Visibility.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-03-16

JUDITH GAP-Henry Lang, chief
quartermaSter, wounded seven times In
the sinking in December, 1887, of the
United States gunboat, Panay. near
Marking. China, has been assigned to
the recruiting service of the navy.
Lang is a nephew of Glen S. and Hal
Bills of Judith Gap.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-03-16

HELENA-A six-point program Of
study, leading TO formation OF a ma
ternal and child health program "in
keeping with the needs Of Montana"
Is being undertaken in 1910 by the
maternal and child health committee
Of the Montana State Medical asso-
citation.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-03-16

GREAT FALLS-Charles L. Sheri-
dan of Helena, former chief of police
Of Great Falls, has been appointed
federal probation officer with head
quarters at Billings. The appointment
was made by United States District
Judge Charles N. Pray Sheridan sue
ceeds Charles A. Rasmussen, who died
last year
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-03-16
CUT BANK Drilling WELLS


Coob-Churi c SW1 3037N4W
Cobb 35-56W
Cobb No c SEA 35-356W
G
Glacier Production ]
Glacier c
Ielmac Government NV Sc
JefTieS- Exchange OIL No c NW4 NW4 34-356W
Olive DWnker
! C SE3SWA 3l-32-5W Dry
Santa Rita Stahl No NW4 SCI 2O-35-5W
santa EHta-Irbal No 10 NV NW4 NW3 l5-35N-6W
Iarrant-State No NE Mel SCI 36-34-6W
Iarrant I4eckhot No { NW4 NEa 36-32-6W
IeXaco-I"eeoy No 4 c Sc SWi 2l-3o-6W
l ! c
New Locations Cut Bank
Glacier Produoaon-van No c Swl SCI s335W
Glacier Production Bonnet c SWl Sc 4-32-5W
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-03-16
Active Oil and Gas Fields
EDevah
Landowner


Operator Depth
on..n. -u. F sAKE aS EE I1an on m
Utilities g0 uB HG NC Ss IS E sT, ss nH '''F
n Us NO. NO. e ne swa S s ssooE SIC
4-ons ps.persnslo. sTa ss
sst e Il e ST 5% ~. 81 Q On Is
smth- Walsh schvtneel No / Ma sws 14-22-zE
sirney Gas and OIL No / Lot Sec s-ss-sE
BLACK BUTTE
6sna Govt No No. Sc 9 ss sI NEE ; IRE
BOW ARROW
kyle-KeI,aush No c swa swa l2-s7-lw Add ASIA
ns cas- corp a No 2 G SEA sVa 24-s7iW ImS 1880
Montana Gas Corp iehlbauch $50
Montana Gas Corp Kyle No c SEA swa
BowEs GAS FIELD
Ia l s32-1sE 23M Gas 7s0
burton ad Box * E5E N EwS EEses8E
@ 40 SO g, W. T W. 1919 Gas , ss
sO owed Utilities S G SEA NEa
Utilities 52s swa NEa assl-s4E .oa M ca: sss
sna no T Tw s sEa 1 T Gas s 1919
City Of Malta No i 6 Salt Water 1904
1s
l4sls4 100000 Gas 0
American No NE NEs 18-8N-25E 52e
BUTTON BUTTE
ROWAN a 2O-14-2H 500
BULL CREEK STRUCTURE
Treas State POO-GOvt No / c SEA swa 2-24N2sE
BYNUM STRUCTURE
rarrant- IAcone Up
CoULMooRE STRUCTURE
No l, NV Nw3 sW4 n-18N-5W $3.50
DANA STRUCTURE
Dana Hardy No swa Nw4 22-ss-s5E Dry
p O. on & Gas /
DEVON FIELD
Movatt No sw swa SEA 1.ss,2E PRODUCING
smith a1cI9Ons1d No 6 gWa 17S g. Or an Gas
Ss
Smith Land md Ps N E S EEa SEA ''iE 2sS
L. smihLake City B & T. Co No NWa SEA l7-sS-2E Rig
g. l. smih-H a Haiverson No NwNEa l8-ss-2E 1855
L l SET @SS-2E 400
DRY CREEK OIL FIELD
sw3 2-zs-2lE 5Sos
EAGLE STRUCTURE
& 170z
EAST BRIDGER
lex Beaon No l.. 1925
ELK BASIN OIL FIELD
No HILL Sc NWa sS0szSE 1850
FLAT COULEE OIL FIELD
aamIo e a 1O-s7-5E Oil 2s7o
FLAT WILLOW
Rowland Brmdage-
GUY Smith No 2 NE i SEA swa s14V-2sE Abandoned 1910
GENOU STRUCTURE
Security um-Joh c 2O91
HAGAN STRUCTURE
SEA 5-Sl-TW $50
HARDIN STRUCTURE s
Daniels Pei NO 1s-1s-sSE Add
Buzzeti- 23-lS-32E Rig
HAvRE
Buscher -cassidy-sn Me- SCI sis
Drought Nwa SEA 2s32E1sE Dry lO4O
Box elder No
No No eEa N Sea Ss4 water G s 8
oNsalNo s4-s2Nl7E Water 1850
g = =
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-03-16

BKLLNGS-Joseph A. Ferris, former
Minneapolis newspaper man, has taken
up his new duties as director OF pub
Lefty for Northwest Airlines.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-03-16
Cut Bank Oil Field
1910 Compilations


No
No
Glacier
Santa Rita ? NE SW 32335W Bbl
Connolly
Wilkinson
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-03-16

Lehigh and Lafayette have played Is
football games since 1884
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-03-16

Russell Hubbard. directors for two
year terms. M T. MeSselt was re-
elected secretary.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-03-16

CUT BANK-Eugene Olson, who was
graduated from Cut Bank high school
in 1899, has received an appointment
to the United States naval academy
at Annapolis through Congressman
James F. O'Connor Of the second
Montana district. He viii take the en-
trance examinations on April IT,
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-03-16
Drilling WelIs--Kevin-Sunburst

Drilling WeIIs--keVIn-Sunb
Cassidy Phoenix No NW4 2835-4W 1858
Coolidge q Coolidge Adaley SW NE3 100
Coolidge Coolidge Sc
DayHater l c Spuddmg
Frazer & SmthVan CNL SW 1880
GoSsett-BLgen ST 6-34-3W
25-35-4W
MeeksAfayy No l. Sc 5-S4-SW
Moron-S E1lngSon NE3 NV
Moby-Peterso 7-S5-2W show
Oten- Engenoen No NWa l4-35-2W
-Eolbrook 2-S6-3W
Pfabe -Englekng aBoyce c NE
Prevol g. Shea Government Sc NW3
Smith 335-2W
Sorren-Ward I-344W Spudded
1913
Superior-Haugen 3 i1-35-3W
Toles- Bumbeg l 32-353W Spuddng
Yealey-S Shaw No IA S5-36-2W
New NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-03-16
keVin-SunburSt Field
1910 Conpplehions


Beardsee- NWl 9-5-2W SO Bbl 1886
Big West-Dalquis SCI l744
Big WeSt-Dhqust No Is NWa Me- 80 Bbl llO9
Coolidge
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-03-16


HEATH STRUCTURE
White on 8 l SEA s5-l4N-lSE 1850
i HoBSoN DOME
l sO-i4N-l5E Rig
sss Il. 81 ,...
LUTHER-Fox DOME
rarTan Eieare No NV SEA Nw4 l4-essE 1900
syan-B Burgess No Sc swa Nw3 Ss-2N-iiE 1850
MOSS AGATE DOME
Moss Agate ngng-Ies No sw SEA NE4 257NE Water 1900
MoSsER DOME
Ne NJ 81 as e W. w s1 @ water 2s 1879 $50
Mo NO. sw Sw s Hf E sssar Oh 1885, $50
SW Sw ~ Sc, sws s Es 'Sr ' e 1919 1919
NJ No. IS Sc ne. sW % % gu 1918 Ss
NORTH DAKOTA (Nesson Anucune)
California l.. C Nwa s-l5AV-Sow
PENDRoY
R S ON No Sc @ E Ne 4W S"' S ' SHOW on ADD ss
1dssa On N me- M SEA Ev N"s s N4" waite. S
5odisoksroSs Sw show On 1850
pLEvNA DOME
PlevnaN Rig
.ssa no ~ ~ sg w e ~ 81 Nv 81 81 20
S5iSo O SS 4 E NW s s S7'w on 1897
synd q 2O2
POPLAR DOME
schmidtet al / n-asS-sOK SHOW Gas 1850
u.... ~ :. .u.., R RATTL IL ssE Izs BUTTE
ROSCOE DOME
Parker Sa Insn No SEA swa asSsi7E
2 s-4-6s-lsE 1890
onBaney a s-ss-asE 4n|
SIGNAL BUTTE
o No sw io s &" ''l'H So" f 6 ABB ABB 1859
SOAP CREEK OIL FIELD
Independent No
oKeeSe g. Teter-sam NO CsL 1915
TOLUCA DOME
Crosby l
WAYNE CREEK
C
WEST PoNDERA
NO c lsoO1 Gas 200
WHITEHALL DISTRICT
q s. e sa ~ y { e g: s1. so So ~
Whitehall Oil g. oas-wIey No 2 NV NEa Nw OSSN5OS 1918
wHITLASH OIL FIELD
s:a ss S.s.s w rs s s s# q % 81 la
:5 s:s: &. y 81 @ Nv az e.: So
Western Natural Gas Wallace No Sec l6sN-K
wNIFRED DISTRICT
-scnarf NO Nwa NEa ss-22-IzE SIZE
NWa S-21NgE
Ennons Government No S cEs SEA a4-2zN-lsE 7o
Mainland Mainland Nc s S W E s SF s sNssr Dry dSs
FennOck No sE Nwa NWa e-2l-isE 1851
s r .,
Is,Ds1 -5 mo sS a s gN1 S nTm @
sw4 74zS-1SE Gao
YELLOWSTONE COUNTY
Aurl /, 7-2s-2E l@
iverton OH Co-Fox No. / Gel NWa NE 142N-23E 2150
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-14
Stadium Pr. A. Observes
Founders Day

The Stadium Parent Teachers
association held a Founders day
meeting and mother-and-daugh-
tsrs tea Tuesday afternoon At the
school Mrs. Earl Garrison. presi-
dsnt. presided over the short b9sl-
ness meeting
Founders day Ma observed with
a pannel discussion. the Achieve
nents and Development o. Parent
Teacher Work. Yesterday. Today
and Tomorrow" II wss led BY
Mrs l.. r.. IsAaes, who Was assist
ed By Mrs.. =. W Cummings Ma.
George J. vandenberg. Mrs. Prank
Perry and Dave Glenn. president
Of the Stadium student body A
reading was given BY Mas Alberta
Black. stadium aramatlcs teacher.
Candies we're bt BY the mem
befs Of the panel IN memory u
ne founders Of the Stadium
PIT. A
Following the business meeting.
a tea hour hon0Tng the mothers
and daughters waS held. gifis'
club members assisted with tfse
serving. During the tea several
maTimba solos were played ~
Beverly Naubsft. who wss accom-
panied by her mother. Mrs. Harry
Ssubert Dorothy lszaes. accom-
pm ~ ~ heH re 49,. = =.
isaaes. played several violin aolos.