davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-08-09
Cut Bank Oil Field
1871 Compilations


Anderson Anderson No Sci 2s-s5-6w
A. P Consolidated llS46W 289 Bbl 2874
Pardee- NO sws sSS
state Bank No Sc SEA NEi l7-Ss-Sw @ B6i 2S9
Cobb-Tribal Bbl 2o60
cdated EOS No NE NET SEA 2sSw $50 Bb 1928
-Afontan SEA
Davs-Tribal zoe No. NE NEa NE 232-6W Se BbL 2oSo
Glacier Production oBren No 81 sWa s2-s45W 80 Bbl 25T
IN
Glacier Production khoh No Me- Me- Ss-SS5W Is B6I g5S
Glacier PRODUCTION AlcIoqal No C NW
Nwi i7335W 200 Bb 29l4
CIVIL sws l6335w 40 Bb 2935
Bbl
33335W 100 Bb 28S6
100 BbL 1882
Glacier production Iokhoff No SEA swa
NE SEA sS5W 40 Bb 1858
lS-33-4W Dry-Ahd
Glacier Proction- Bonnet No 6 g sW NE 4s2-5w
crunley-Tribal No OnAbd 1855
Hannah Porter SCI Bib 279S
Hannah Tribal No i NV sWI SEA is-32-5W
Jeffres NO C Show OIAbd 1859
3 Bbl 300
5aIev-Tgaperv No Sc NEl Nw;a i5-s4-6W
Eauteg CO. No 1913 Bb 2952
Sntone t5ea nsTns No sw sWa NE li-s4-6W
Mcdonald NV Nwa NW 1880" 100 5 S
p rO AZ No NV Me- NVs si-s2-5w $50
l SEA SEA 2s46W m 29 B b 5 5S0
lot 735W 24o Bb
Santa Rita Jacobson No Ew Mwi E,SsvS" asS s $40
Santa NE4 7-325W ~ boi $50
santa sS2-5W 1855 Bo S
NwsNw4 2l-s2-5W i4S 5o1 -
NE NW3 NE lOs5-6W 4O 5Da Ss0S
SW SWa NEa le-s45W 90 BnL ~
Sc NW swi 3l-s4-5" Dr-A6d SS
Texac No 2
Texaco- Pmdy No swa 25s5eW 100 56l 2 2SSS
MASS No NEa swa 625w 81 Bo 5 zSS
Texaco- wills No lO-S25w 3o Bbl 2S2S
Texaco- swa swa 2O-s2-5w lS2 Dbl S %sS
TexacO-Jones No 2 G swa Show on abb 2SSS
Texaco-oov No NWa sWa sS2-SW 100 SOA 1853
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-08-09

CHINOOK.-with over 225 rural and
town residents Of the Big Flat signed
10 join the Big Flat electric coop
line financed through the rural cleo
trification administration, electricity
Is virtually assured. Energy win come
from the Montana Power Co. line near
Savoy. The line VIII be financed
through the REA with patrons guar
anteeing a minimum Of IS a month.
officers Of the recently formed Big
Flat electric coop are B. Simmons,
president; Fred Nixon, vice president;
John Van Voast, secretary-treasurer.
and nine directors.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-08-09
kevin-SunburSt Field
1871 Compilations


Agen- Goeddertz show
Big West-Anen SW3 3l-351W
Big West-Anen Sl-35lW
Big WeStEllngsn SW3 l4-353W 1743
Big West-Enngson SW3 l-35-3W Dbl l75
Big
Big SW} Dry-Abd 175
Consumers DR. 1918
Colonel-Kevn NWa 27-S53W On-Abd IT'S
Coolidge Sc 40 Bbl 1891
Crumley Bbl 1890
SW4
High 270
Prod-H
Spot c
No 4 c II
Sl9
E.
No
No S
Ohio OIL CoHowng No SW SW3 NWl l035-2W Bbl 1913
Ohio OIL Co-Howlng Nc z
70 1885, /
Pfabe
O83247 SET BbL 1910
FTevol & NE 0353W BbL 1912
Scotland 25 Dbl
Silver Oils Ltd Efaskins NV SW3 SW 2362W Bb 1850
6 G
Is Dbl
NW3 3235-3W 20 Bbl 1881
Felds-U S. NWa is Bbl 1888
NW3 28353W IS Bbl 1885,
BbL
WEIGH NW3 25s62w Oe Compeon ADD 1868
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-08-09
Filler Is Promoted

Flying Officer John Smith Of the
royal Canadian air force, son Of DR..
and Mrs. A. N. Smith Of Glasgow.
has been promoted to command OF q
flight at the training school at Rivers,
Man. Smith entered the r. Q. A. r.
early this year. Under his command
win be 10 aircraft, IS pilots, Of them
officers and about 35 airmen.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-08-09

Du VaIl Of Missoula on the state board
Of examiners in accountancy. The ed1-
cation board reappointed A. j. Row
land Of Miles City and @. Howard
Walden Of Helena to the accountancy
board. All terms are for the coming
year.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-08-09
CUT BANK DRILLING WELLS

coAA r.r,,ar. c4ata Rank MOI CNI
9yva2
NVa
No 4 Oil 271G
81 yJ.n cner
q 4sWa6-
Lot Sec 4-SZ-oW Oh
Clacier Fuller No CNL SE3SE4 lI-5oW
SEA NEa 52-35-oW 1aoe
9 NO SW SCI SEA l9-52-oW vi
Sc NE4 NE3 3O-325W oaUs
NE SEA NE3 3O-3Z-oW 4VUO Dbl o'
McO end Overcast Tribal 100 NO
SW Me- vEa o1 e. 1s-a2-sW
rba NE3 NE3 l9-32-5W ~ 90
Reagan Tribal No ! 2237-7W OuSAS
santa G Lot Sec 3l-55-5W
Sana SEA
Texaco-I ander No 2 G 20-35-6W
o-C5oyernm entB
Iindou c NE3 NE3 N51-oW
Iexaco- Wills ~ I A Rig
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-08-09

HELENA. state board Of edu-
cation appointed Conrad T. Bjornlie
Of Great Falls to succeed George F.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-08-09
NenO Locations Cut Bank

90o Mi ME-
Consohdateo .So
No. NE SEA NW4 SO-Sz-o"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-08-09

poNDERA OIL FIELD
aavy sse NO NV SEA sE ls27N-4w w, % ge 5as s
RATTLEsNAKE BUTTE
Co-Austad l 22-lsN-2sE 1900
ROSCOE DOME
s. * 's'''' g;
ROUND BUTTE
On-Baney s-ss-2SE 1887
SAGE CREEK STRUCTURE
Bges Caron l NE4 Nwa 2237N-7E Rig
SIGNAL BUTTE
S ss s ssS5' E: ~ q .5 81 Ass Is
ToLUCA DOME
Crosby No
TWO LEGGINs STRUCTURE (HARDIN
Massey on-oovenment l 1l-2s-slE 2l5O
WALLER DISTRICT
r. @. TazTant-Iang / l4-s1N-5w
VAUGHN STRUCTURE
BuscheshannOn- Roberts $500
WAYNE CREEK
COrp-Dunc c Dry
WHITEHALL DISTRICT
81 ss e.; ss W ss + " e s s 5ss
Copan 8 o-wney Nwa Os6N-5OE 1928
WEST PONDERA
S2RJ-sw
wHITLAsH OIL FIELD
Wssrn Hs No c% N sEa s gW r on on aS
western s Nat Nc Nc d sE Hs T sa ss r % 6 isS s
w1NIFRED DISTRICT
o Ne MA g sr W. S STs 'S@ Gas S
s.sss: ss: q s. -'
ass: s::ssas e = " " ;
Iadis opssD nS No o SEA sws ss.sl7E
" Tosssass No c S Ne. sWa zl4E
NO sO sW y Nws sW sfas-lsE water Sss
YELLOWSTONE COUNTY
aS S o1 o. V o6 NJ No STe s 81" aW a1 l4aan nS
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-08-09
Active Oil and Gas Fields

Depth


Operator Landowner Location Depth
ABSARoKEE STRUCTURE
TszAcO-Unh No IO-As-lSE Dry Add SS4S
BAKER-GLENDIvE
g:H: s I = y: !1'' RS s 81 IS
@ Gs s6; ss ~ 5 = X. ~ Ss : 81 e 81 5
. o..c.,,o,. =. -, BLACK &C z1 BUTTE g11 ,,o
68:a Govt No No. Sc SIS 81 sR a1 asH re
BOW ARROW
Montana Montana Gas "a Sc s r2 Sn s h Lost first hole a
ssns eas no s%' No M Sn water wafer ss
Montana ADD $50
Montana Gas No No. SEA sws ls-s7-lE
g: 3 3 = ~ s',l'n &C. d ss 6
BowDoIN GAS DOME
sntBs Utilities gs:: Nc sS Ss sH =
Mont-DsEOs Utilities No go swasw 2,ssss2E i0ss
Utilities Utilities No No SIC SIC I IO S ss sn 5000 Gas 1925
gss NO MO- Sill Lot MES Sec Ne $685. Gas S
Utilities NO. SIS SEA swa 5s2E
Si sWs sMs
MOnDskots Utilities NO SO sw sWs
American No I 5ls
Rowland ct al-wOodward No SEA SEA 2O-i4-24E mOOI
BULL CREEK STRUCTURE
Treas State POOl-oOvt ADD Ills
CAT CREEK OIL FIELD
CHERRY RIDGE
Cherry synd-HarbOlt swa s5N-2OE ADD lslOl
CHESTER DISTRICT
RGha Drout-T4etges No / Sc SEA sw lilo
DEVON FIELD
Hines saaaE .oo,,, g.. ss
Smith MOwatt NO sw swa SEA 7ss-2E Producing
smith Smith s ss6sasls Ne Ne Sv ~ ~. .i s @
Walsh No ! 7SaaE 4OOoN Gas 1906
DRY CREEK OIL FIELD
swa Nwa 2-7s-2iE ADD 56ss
DUNKIRK STRUCTURE
2-Sl-W Water 1877
EAGLE STRUCTURE
Nws s-sE Dry ADD 1902
Alex Beaton NO l SEA SEA 2s-ss-2sE 1875
ELK BASIN OIL FIELD
SIC SEA NV ss2E 1880
FLAT coULEE OIL FIELD
No NEs sW3 10-S7-5E on 2S79
FLAT WILLOW
Rowland Brundage s5-lsN-25E 71
FLATHEAD BASIN
HoerJnsn Corp-sherin 24-sO-21w S15 ,
oontnenta-prigge NO / 1874 BM 1862
GENOU STRUCTURE
NE NEa 2s26sE Water ADD 2245
5 #AxsEAcKa R s sl gT cT
oanisOn Edwards NO. / SEA Nwa 3s-ss-i0E
HARDIN STRUCTURE
Buzzssa- Co Rig
s. 1 s5-l4rlSE 1850 r
NV l4Sx7lsE ., 800 900
Boushman & singisy-skaggs 6 75N-2OE 1920
LoTHAIR STRUCTURE N
LUTHER-Fox DOME c
Tarrant-Heare No 2 l46s-sE l4OO
MISSION DOME
sas ss sc w Fz q q sas .e 90 ss:
PENDRoY
Gulf swa swa sz5w 2S2 "
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-08-09
Drilling NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Agen-Goedde
Goeddertz 23-35-3W
Adon OnWard 29-35-3W OH 172S
Big l4-35-3W BbL 1910
Coolidge g. Coolidge Adaley SW NE3 1851 Rig
Crumle & Fryberg No
Enfield zachor No 4
Donovan No. SEA NE 35-S3-2W Rig
Co. No G $50
No
al-Cra Martin
Lund 81 eking-S No
035-1W 2000M Ills
Nepstad FIugi No
Cien-C7o No
10 SEA 8-S5-2W $50
2-363W 20 Bbl 1880
NW3 SEA 25-37-3W 40
arren / S 35-37-3W Spudding
NW3 12-35-3W Add 1851
81 rth-Luc kenbin /
C.. Smith IewisN l
Drilling Coda
TolesN No 33-35-2W IS Bb 1910
Yealey-Shaw 10 35-36-2W Rig
NeU LOcGtiOns-K eUin-SunbUrSt
Big Vests 70 Location
d-Zac S
Oil Finding co-Unz No NW3 sWl s-s6-2w FdgI
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-08-09
New LOcGtiOns-KeU in-Sunburst

Big West-State No NEa NWa 3-35-3W Locate
Enfield zacher No.
Oil Finding Co-Unz. NO C NW3 SWl 9-S62W
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1941-03-27
CHANDELIERS PROGRAM
(Du1J1th Hara16l

President Roosevelt's declaration
that winning the war should be our
big job now has been attacked by
those isolationist senators who do not
think the formulation of war aims
should be put in second place.
Senator Wheeler says the program
of winning first and then finding out
what for would be wrong unless we
were about to enter the war; We are
not in the war unless committed by
the President, and if we are in the
war the Constitution has been vio-
lated, he says. Senator Nye asks how
Britain can win this war unless the
United States joins her. Senator
Clark feels that the President has
practically said" that we are in the
war.
All this distresses young Senator
Chandler of Kentucky He accuses
these men of trying to undermine
public confidence in the President 81
don't think any senator is serving
his country by making the people
lack confidence in their President,
he says. "We may get into the war
although 1 hope we don't. s. + = If we
do, all this talk is going to do us nc
good"
Loyalty to the President is a fine
idea, but has Senator c h n d e I
thought this thing through? If criti-
cism of the President will undermine
public confidence in him, and if we
must not undermine that confidence
what will become of criticism, how
can there be any discussion of pub
lie questions, and how will our gov
eminent differ from the relationships
to which we are opposed?
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1941-03-27

There was not standing room avail
able for all who wanted to hear and
be heard as the chambers and the
galleries were packed.
The iron ore bills provide, in part,
for cut of $40 per capita ON taxes
paid by the mining companies in the
cities and villages, and a reduction
from II mills down to 10 mills on the
tax rate allowed in the townships.
They provide for one per cent in
crease to the state on the royalty and
occupational taxes. Briefly the iron
mining companies would save SILL
100000 in a 10-year period on local
taxes whereas the state would gain by
the one per cent increase only S.
STA 1000, or net saving to the min
ing interests of roughly $6,0O0,OO0
Figures were brought out showing
that 1000 young men on the range
between the ages of 20 and 80 have
never been gainfully employed, be-
cause of labor-displacing machinery
used by mining companies; that CHS
holm would lose annually SIPS, 900 in
tax revenue by these bills; that the
attorney appearing for the people
of the range gets 500 a month
no answer was given to question as
to how much the group of attorneys
appearing for the steel trust received;
that in 1910 the U. S. Steel Corpora
ton made a net profit of $102,000,-
900, a large part of which comes
from their own railroad, the Duluth,
Mesabi, and Iron Range Road, which
has paid as high as 625 per cent in
dividends on each share of stock.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1941-03-27

that their training for jobs will be
interrupted, perhaps this year, may
be next, but certainly some day.
Rather scrambles things, doesn't it?
Among them are young men who
have started out in business for them
selves; probably invested savings in
purchasing start and already on the
way to becoming substantial business
men. We have in mind several such
right here in Red Wing. They must
make arrangements to either sell,
lease or loan out such businesses. But
in many instances this can't be done
Sales can't always be negotiated at
the time one wants to do so. Leases
are just as difficult and who cares
to loan a business even to ones best
friend?
Next comes the predicament of the
young people who had been planning
on getting married. Most young peo-
pie do make such plans at one time
or another in life, and, given a chance,
carry through to later become num-
bered among those "staid married
folks" who comprise the greater part
of our population. But with a years
training hanging overhead, things are
different What will year do to the
specializing matrimony? Who can
tell?
Somehow or other the present
training proposition is radically diff
ferent from the draft of 1918, when
hundreds of thousands were called
into service. Then there was a war
on. job to be done, and done as
quickly as possible. And even though
it ended more quickly than anyone
had dared hope, remember the con-
fusion that existed when the boys
came marching home, only to find
their jobs gone through no fault of
theirs, and a bitterness yelling up
within them? Well, this isn't a draft
for an emergency war, but calcu-
lated to continue from year to year
for a rather indefinite period. So
the confusion of lads coming and
going, instead of being lessened as
time moves on, will become only &C
centuated
Already stories are coming out from
Washington to the effect that some of
the nations leaders are realizing the
present compulsory training propo-
sition is not panning out as desired
or anticipated. Already the mistakes
are being studied and, it's said, a
general revamping program is under
consideration. But until better plan
is evolved it is only reasonable to
suppose that the process already
started will be continued And we
shall have to get used to seeing young
men leave their homes to march away
into training. Likewise we will have
to hope it is all for the best and pray
fervently that some miracle in world
affairs will turn up which will make
it unnecessary. There doesn't seem
to be anything else we can do.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1941-03-27
The Draft Messes
Things Up
(Red Wing Republican-Eagle)

S~oN~/
Flags waved, few drummers beat
out the usual tattoo, and small band
of men marched through Red Wing
streets to the depot. Another con-
tingent of Goodhue county young
men were off to training camps to
try and learn something about soldier
ing. The ceremony will be repeated
from time to time-indefinite per-
haps. And what does it mean, not
only to the young men who are 60
ing, but to those who stay at home?
Had you thought about it?
Well, for a long time before these
young men are called to serve, their
lives are naturally disrupted. They
are within the so-called draft age
and know that sooner or later they'll
have to give up what they are doing
or intend to do and take at least a
years leave of absence. Those who
employ them, or would employ them,
are also affected by the knowledge
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1941-03-27
Finlayson Store
Continued from Page u

A representative of the Central
Coop Wholesale, T. A. Terhune
spoke at the meeting and stressed
the importance of the society in Sc
curing additional members and capt.
tai by paying the 1910 net earnings
to the patrons in shares. He also
explained the organization of a CO.
operative produce terminal at the
head of the lakes. The membership
of the Finlayson Cooperative Society
voted to become member of the
terminal as soon as it is launched.
Pick Directors.
Four members of the board of di-
rectors, whose terms expired, were
reelected for a term of two years
They were Hollis Laid, Geo. Whitman
Ralph Miller and John Osladil.
Fred Schoenrock and Arthur ia
cobson were chosen delegates to the
annual meeting of the Central Co.
operative Wholesale April 14-15 in
Superior. Fred Schoenrock was also
elected delegate to the c. A. P. Co.
operative Oil Associations trucking
department meeting in Kettle River
An educational committee was
elected, consisting of Mrs. Carl Meid-
linger, Mrs j. Mannelin, Fred Mar
tin, Mrs. John Osladil, Elmer Bosch
Ed. Kukkola, and Mrs. John Parvey
This committee is to make a special
effort during the month of April to
get new members and patrons fol-
the store. An inventory committee
consisting of Elmer bosch, Victor
Peura and VIM. Lindholm was chosen
Two Years Old.
The Finlayson Cooperative Society
now about two years old, enjoyed
a very successful year in it's opera
tons, due to fine support and patron
age. Non-member patrons become
members by saving their cash register
slips and returning them to the store
at the end of the year; the manage
ment then counting their purchases
and the membership declaring a
patronage dividend. March 81 is the
deadline date for returning the slips.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1941-03-27
PRINTING DOLLAR BILLS

If printing press had begun turn
ing out dollar bills at the rate of one
a second when Columbus first landed
in the new world and had continued
to produce at the same rate ever
since, the amount would still be three
billion dollars short of the sum re-
quired to pay the estimated expenses
of the United States government for
the next fiscal year, states the Guar
anty Trust Company of New York in
discussing the cost of rearmament.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1941-03-27
NO REASON FOR WAR
Editor ASkov American:

Editor ASkOV American:
Congressman Harold Knutson said
in this paper of March 6, that Will
charged with having done much to
bring on the present war, and that
he has it on very good authority
that Bullitt was largely responsible
for Poland's rejection of the Corridor
settlement plan. And Knutson adds
to it:
eff my information is correct, he
has much to answer for" Accord
ing to that he is in doubt about the
information he had, to be correct; and
at the same time claims to have it
on very good authority. What does
such statement amount to?
Even at that, if Bullitt had some
thing to do with Poland's rejection
of the corridor settlement plan, that
could not be reason for war; that
was already settled by the Versailles
treaty, which was a cheap settle
ment for Germany in proportion to
the suffering and loss she had brought
to the Allies and the rest of the world,
by her aggressive robbery war, where
she failed.
That it was robbery war is plain,
as Germany did not bring up any
claims against the Allies, for which
a settlement was demanded; but out
right declared war on them in 1914.
Germany, Austria and Russia had
back in time partitioned P o a d
among themselves, and Germany had
by force Germanized the Polish peo-
pie to a great extent, and many Ger
mans had settled in the German held
part of Poland so as to make it Ger
man.
The Polish people were natives of
original Poland and the greatest num-
Der of them kept up their nationality,
and the robbers of Poland held it as
robbed territory, but by the YER
sailles treaty the Polish government
was re-established.
Germany was allowed to keep a
part of it; which she legally or moral
ly had no right to. Still she was
not satisfied. Many years later she
claimed Danzig and the territory
around it, the seaport by the Baltic
sea included.
Even if Bullitt had some talk with
the Polish people about their rights
according to the Versailles treaty,
that could not make Bullitt the cause
of the war. The cause was that Ger
many would take something not be-
longing to her. According to the
German actions before that time, we
know that they would take it by war
if they could not get it by bluff. That
is the way they keep on taking. The
Germans show that they will take
one nation after another by bluff
or war, SO they can rule the whole
world.
One way Knutson can be right in
claiming Bullitt being the cause of
the war, is: Bullitt should be rum
ming around to all nations telling
them: When Hitler asks for your
country, or part of it, or any assis-
tc1ilNO, IilC1l yOo IClOSC, dS
then he will make war on you.
Bullitt, if he has, should not tell
the Polish people that Hitler had no
right to any more of Poland than that
which was given to Germany in the
Versailles treaty. But Bullitt, &C
cording to his actions, can not be one
of the Germans friends, and will not
aspire for position like that Hitler
selected for the traitor Quisling in
Norway. But Hitler is having plenty
here with the desire for it, if they
only dare to let it be known.
ANDREW RASMUSSEN.
5000 West River Blvd, Minneapolis,
MINI.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1941-03-27
WE ARE ALL PROUD OF
GLORIA WONG
(Albert Lea Tribune)

Gloria Wong is the daughter of
Sammy Wong of the Canton cafe of
this city.
Gloria, a senior in the Albert Lea
high school, has just been selected
by the students and faculty to rep
resent our school in nationwide
contest, sponsored by the D. A. R..
Surely this is democratic Sc
lection. There is no other country
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1941-03-27
Opinions OF Others

(Short timely letters on topics of
public interest are welcome whether
or not the writer's opinions con-
form with those of the American.
All letters must be signed with the
writer's name for our information.
Signed articles always are more eff
fective, but if the writer does not
wish to have his name used. it will
be withheld).
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1941-03-27

in the world where such thing could
happen! Gloria was born in Canton,
China. She came to America when
only five and is an American citizen,
which she prizes very highly. Gloria's
"a" average report card indicates her
high intelligence.
We want everyone to know that the
qualities for which this brilliant,
ever-smiling Chinese girl was chosen
are dependability, service, leadership
and PATRIOTISM which includes
loyalty, courtesy, self-control, CO.
operation and truthfulness. Being as
sociate-editor of the Tiger, vice
president of Girl Reserves and a
member of the All La Ha Sa staff
are just few of the things which
keep her busy.
When Gloria learned she had been
so highly honored, naturally she was
pleased, but she held back her eX-
uberance by modestly saying: "The
honor came like a bomb-shell! So
unexpectedly! l only hope that 1 de-
serve it! l want to thank the kids
and the faculty who chose mel"
Gloria's daddy is one of Albert LEAFS
best citizens. All who know him, can
vouch for this statement. So how
could Gloria be anything but girl
who is proud of her citizenship.
Many American born citizens could
learn much from Gloria.
The Tribune joins with this fami-
ly's many friends in extending con-
gratulations.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1941-03-27

The Wireless: Jerome Frank, the
SEC commissioner, coined ''brutali-
tartan" as a synonym for Nazi. But
Winston Churchill doesn't need syn
onyms. If you heard him say "Nazl
in the classic he broadcast recently
you know he puts his own sting in
his wordage. The loathing he packed
into 'sNazi'' scared the wave
lengths.