davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-04-26
cHRo,IE PLANT SITE ACQUIRED

NEW YORK-Electro Metallur-
gical Co.. a unit OF Union Carbide
& Carbon Corp, announced the ac-
QUESTION Of plant site at Port
land. Ore.
AS demands develop and local
supplies of chrome and manganese
ore become available in commercial
quantities, the announcement said,
manganese and chrome-bearing al
Toys can be produced at the new
plant.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-04-26
SAFETY ACHIEVEMENTS
GET NATIONAL HONORS

The GreatFalls department OF
the Anaconda Copper Mining Co.
received an award for extraordinary
safety achievements during the past
year, a certificate of honor being
awarded by the national safety
council in recognition of perform
ance over long period of time
without lost-time accidents or with
remarkably low accident records.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-04-26
RBCMvE MINE PATENT

Plymout Mining Co. of Helent
has received through the Great
Falls land office mineral patent to
the Sonora quartz lode mining
claim and the Swan quartz lode
mining claim in Section %, Twp.
6N, Rg. 3W. A
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-04-26
PROBsT TO JOIN YALE

G. A. (Gus) Probst has accepted
a position as purchasing agent for
Yale Oil company at Billings. He
was formerly assistant state pur-
chasing agent in charge of high
way purchases. He will take his
new job on April 10. He was for
merly a resident of Great FaFlls.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-04-26
LEAD SHIPMENTS UP

NEW YORK - March domestic
lead shipments amounted to $1,000
tons as against 54.859 in February,
the American Bureau of Metal
Statistics reported.
At the close of last month,
stocks of lead amounted to 45,996
tons as compared with 46,604 on
Feb. %. Stocks still are above the
low point of 1910.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-04-26
MARKET SHOWS BIG GAIN

The U. S. Bureau of Mines report
for February on the oil industry
reveals that motor fuel demand in
February was II percent above
year ago on daily average basis.
According to the Bureau of Labor
Metals Statistics, the price index
for petroleum products was $3.50,
-nugf VI smBs sql q4IA peIsdmoo
airy and sos in February 1870.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-04-26
WILL PATENT CLAIM

mineral application in the U. 8.
land office at Great Falls for the
Sunny side lode mining claim, con-
tanning 20.661 acres in Sections 3
and 10 Township 4 South, Range
West
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-04-26
ISSUE MINERAL PATENT

Mineral patent has been Issued
to Romeyn r. Ogle and Bertha c.
Ogle of Butte for the Provider
lode mining claim, containing
2O.555 acres, in Sections / and 2,
Twp. IN, re-. wv, through the
local u. S. land office.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-04-26
ASKS MINE PATENT

Tony Jansen Of Butte has made
application in the local U. s. land
office for patent on the Lucky
Strike lode mining claim, contain
ing 20.37S acres, in Section %,
Twp. 2N, Rg. wv.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-04-26

SEND A CONTRIBUTION TO
THE SUNBURST BADGER
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-04-26

This Is one Of our regular Jobs.
During the past IS years, our Washoe
Sampler has sampled and purchased
for cash millions Of tons Of gold, silver
and copper ores and concentrates, at
the rate of 1900 tons . day. f.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-04-26

lis the process of obtaining from q
lot Of ore a smaller quantity that
contains, in unchanged percentages,
all the constituents of the original lot
u. 8. BUREAU OF MINES.
The weekly echo., 1941-05-30

The HBA Boards viii meet as follows.
Monday, June 2, Waynesbopo, VIM
Kinslow, Pres dent HBA No 100.
Wednesday, june 4, Virgins c. L. Hall
Pr sident HBA No. ia
Friday June G, HBA Office Building
Tu sday June To- Columbia. Jenkir
Cyrus. Pres. dent HBA No. 325.
that which is good. Be kindly affect
toned one to another with brotheriy
love; in honour perferring one another
rejoicing in hope; patient in tribuIatIon'
continuing instant in prayer; Be Of the
same mind one toward another. M.nd
not high things, but condescend to men
of low estate. Be not wise in your
own conceits. Recompense to no mar
evil for evil Provide things honest in
the sight of all men. Be not overcome
of evil, but overcome evil with good
The weekly echo., 1941-05-30
HBA BOARDS
NOTICE

To the Presidents and Members Of
The Holbrook Ben -volent Association
Of the State Of Mississippi:
This comes to inform you that the
quart Tly assessment for the Juns
Boards is s125. Zach president Is re-
quested to collect s125 tnom each mem
Der Of his lodge Ia good standing and
report SAM in the Board The Boards
viii meet on the above date with fha
from $4,000 to S1255O. We now have
checks ready to be mailed out 70 ths
beneficiaries 81 tke March Boards ha ths
amount Of $50.
We hope our presidents viii do thee1
best to make a 100 per cent collection
in June. The more we can pay tha
beneficiaries of our deceased membsss
the louder II speaks for the Associates
Please do your best to maks a LOG p@
ent collection In luna
The weekly echo., 1941-05-30

Waynesboro, Miss-To the many rea-
ders of the Weekly Echo, HB.A. Lodge
No. 100 held its monthly meeting and
alp elected officers for 1871 and 1912
All of the old officers were reelected
Money raised during the year $35.25
We had in our midst President J. c.
Jordan, who installed the officers.
There were two of Presidents men,
bers present Presiednt Jordan. The
meeting was grand. After the election
the refreshment committee served cake
and punch. If you want to be on time
fall in line with 100 don't be afraid OF
you are down. Make a struggle anr
because you struggle God will struggle
with you.
Sister Everlyn Turner Oakley
Reporter.
The weekly echo., 1941-05-30
MR.. ED

Well, Mr.. Ed, loves all o. my friends
cause dey materially loves me, and ]
don't wonta see 'em git into nothing
whut dey can stay out o and take care
O deyself O opurse if yo' be guided
by lot O folks 20 twill sho git into i
wont yo' Mr.. Ed? Now, don't care who
says dat dare buildin' whuts in Meri e
dain amt but des three foots high dey
DIES don't know whut dey is talkin' bout
do dey Mr.. Ed? Now I had 10 60 dere
and See a teller bout some rangements
tween me and him and l wouldn't go
upo dat dar elevator I was scared he
might strike so I went up dem dar doo-
sleeps and l didn't notice 'em a gwine
round and round while l wus gwine ur
but when l was conirf down 'em soEl
de 9th floor I noticed I was agittin
funnier and funnier all over. O course
was already feelin' funny when
started cause l was disappointed in
my trip and dat helped me git wuss1r
off ime I got down. derc whar fust
left fom 1 was des as drunk as l could
O. teen on moonshine ! speck. Now,
l wus sho glad twarnt no police down
dere when l got dere, cey woulda sad
wus drunk on some moonshine
wouldn't dey Mr. Ed? Now, dey she
don't mean dat ear buildin' amt b..
three foots 'caute tbs more dan dat aiai
it Mr.. Ed:
Iers truly,
'KR GREEN.
The weekly echo., 1941-05-30
c. l. Hall, President

H. B. A. Board Convene
In Waynesboro
The weekly echo., 1941-05-30
HB ABOARD
DIRECTION

wIGGINS, Miss To shs Genera
President and Secretary:
l ain writing you all how to come b
Lodge TIA, Virgins Miss. All coming
South from Meridian and Harrisburg
take Highway No. 49, come to Brook IN
turn short to the left at the Depot and
60 East short distance there you all
take the right: You viii cross a bridge
come about a mile then take the Jeff
hand road come straight until you come
to another highway known as the Wig
gins & New Augusta, turn TO the right
You will come to another bridge, cross
it and come one-fourth mile, then turn
to left you will pass by church named
Andrew Chapel, keep straight On II
will bring 20 uto Pleasant Hill Baptist
Church where the board will be held
All coming from Gulfport or Picayun<
come to Virgins then take Virgins a
New Augusta highway, come toward
New Augusta until you see a Sign 10
Pleasant Hill church Turn short 70
the right you will pass church keee
straight It will carry you to Peasant
Hill Church is where the board will be
held. Yours truly,
c. L. Hall, President
The weekly echo., 1941-05-30

ched out of his soul for eight nights
Large crowds turned out each night
On the last night some of his members
and friends from Hattiesburg were pre-
sent. His charming wife was also pres
ent and made some timely remarks
which was enjoyed by all. Members
added to the church was twenty-one
collection amounted to s1240o.
Sunday May IS we witnessed an old
fashion baptizing and fellowshiping
The members of Reverend Woullard's
church at Hattiesburg loves their pastor
They all work with him In love ard
harmony. He has the power to be 8
pastor. We don't believe he
would mislead his people May he live
long 10 perach Gods Eternal word.
The weekly echo., 1941-05-30
HBA BADGES
NOW READY

To the presidents and Members o. he
H. B. A.:
We now have on hand a large
number of beautiful reversible H.B.A
Badges. The price of these badges is
75c each. Where lodges wish to order
not less than six, VIE will make them at
a discount
T,~nse who desire badges should order
them at once or be ready 70 get them
in the Boards. We only have q iimitec
number. Secretary.
The weekly echo., 1941-05-30
Meridian Chapter No. 2 Order
OfFastern Star Program

ssssssssssss
MERIDIAN Meridian Chapter No. 2
Order of Eastern Star will give a spe-
cial program at Bethel AME Church
10th avenue June LIST at 300 PM
The Esther Day Program will be as
follows:
Professional the Chapter: Onward
Christian Soldier"
Selection by choir
Invocation by master Mason
Selection by choir
Introduction of Matron or Patron by
conductress as master of ceremonies
Scripture, Esther 10th chapter by Royal
Patron.
Solo
Paper by Lady Sadie Jones
Mordecai VS. Hannah
The weekly echo., 1941-05-30
Continued fpom page ons)

ton you will join us between Gulfporf
and Jackson, 80 that sufficient arrange
ments can be made for your couburt
at low rate. Free Pillows and s1
cars.
For further information write me.
Yours for a happy journey and
large delegation,
Reverend W. T. Smith.
The weekly echo., 1941-05-30
MARRIAGES CONTINUED from pageD

Willie Louise to Leon Jackson, Sunday
night May Is, 1000 Pm. The marriage
was soemnized by Rev E. A. Mays at
Frank Berry Court D a.
There being no attendance, Mrs
jackson wore pale pink with blue &C.
.cessories. The family and number Of
friends witnessed the ceremony. Iee
ceram and cake were served The
bridal couple will reside at 15s4-SstA
venue.
The weekly echo., 1941-05-30
NEWS
ers truly,
'ER. GREEN.

PAYUNE, Miss One of the grea est
revivals in the history of Picayune
closed here on May 18th at the Pilgrim
Bound Baptist church, which was q
great success. Pastor r. w. Woullara
was the speaker. The great hero pres-
The weekly echo., 1941-05-30

Dear General President:
AS per your request I am ending in
a description as to how you may reach
the place of meeting in Waynesborc
on June 2. Coming south on highway
IS come IL mile south 10 town to St
Luke Baptist church-come north on Il
come Y mile before you get to the
town turn to the left at Hattie's place
Coming on Highway 81 come one block
after you cross the railroad, turn south
Y mile-coming on highway number Sc
come the same way.
Any road leading 10 Waynesborc
come south to St Luke Baptist Church.
We are looking for you Please bring
round reports.
The weekly echo., 1941-05-30

Selection by choir
Sermon, Esther Sacrifices For Her
People, Rev. Mrs L B Williams
Prayer
Offering and benediction.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-22
paYiy on Tuesday
 For All Children

A rollicking Christmas party for all the children on the Gastineau Channel will be given on Tuesday, December 23, at l D. m. at the Col iseum theatre by the International Union. of Mine, Mill and Shelter men under the direction of Al Drieth.
 The doors of the theatre will be open at 1230 o'clock in the after noon with the show starting 2 promptly at 1 o'clock.
 Competent guides have been sell ected to transfer the children from the theatre after the show to the Union Hall where they will be welcomed by Santa Claus.
 An entertaining program has been arranged for the children after which an abundance of candy, nuts and fruit will be distributed.
 Each and every child on the Channel is urged to be present for the fun.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-22
TIDES

(Sun time, December 23)
 High tide-4:42 am, 159 feet. Low tide-10.38 am, 3.3 feet. High tide-4:34 pm, 151 feet. Low tide-10:59 pm, 0.3 feet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-22
MANY SINGERS
 IN ATTENDAN(E,
 PUBLIC S0NGFE5T

Almost POO Juneau men, women and children throneed the corner of Front and Seward Streets yes terday afternoon at o'clock for the community Christmas songfest sponsored by the Juneau Womans Club.
 The old Christmas carols, Hark the Herald Angels Sing Come All Ye Faithful and Little Town Of Bethlehem" were sung and sung again under the choir direction of E. M. Policy. Members of the Wo- mans Club handed the Yule sing CTS printed sheets of music Also sung were Jingle Bells" and God Bless America
 After the music ended, Santa Claus greeted the scores of young sters who attended the songfest and delivered his gifts of candy, donated by R. R. Hermann
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-22
HOME DEFENSE BOARD SLATE
 MEET TONIGHT
E. M. Policy, Appointed Head of Evacuation,
 fo Outline Plans

Civilian Defense Board members and heads of all divisions of the orpanization will hold joint meet ing in the City Council chambers at 7:30 o'clock this evening, Frank Metcalf, director, announced today.
 Simultaneously, M etcalf an nounced the appointment of E. M. Policy as chairman of the Evacua- tion Planning Committee, which will make permanent arrangements for the removal of the civilian population to as yet undesignated relief centers on the Glacier High way. if the necessity arises.
 "The establishment of an evacu- ation committee is simply another step in preparedness Metcalf said. MT. Policy will have charge of planning the reception centers, ar ranging transportation and estab- lisking depots of equipment, sup plies and foods for the evacuees."
 The work of the evacuation com mittee will be coordinated with the other divisions so that medical as sistance, patrol guards and other units of the civilian defense will work together smoothly Tentative plans and suggestions will be out lined at the meeting tonight
 B. Prank Heintzleman. regional forester, prtylised the cooperation of the Forest Service and said as- sistants would be appointed by his office to help Policy with statisti- cal details, directories and records
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-22
FORGET ME NOT SHOP

Cyclamen, Primroses, PoinSettiaS, Peppers, Cherries, cut flowers, Il oliday corsages. MERRY CHRISTMAS. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-22

hattie last night with German des- troyers, but where was not stated.
 Neither denial nor confirmation was received from Moscow or Lon don regarding these purported sea victories Of the Nazis.
 Spain Tn War
 The privately published anti Fascist Spanish News Letter, reach ing London said. Ii Hitler is not defeated in North Africa, spain must come into the war. Spanish war plans are now mature and all that remains is for the button to be pressed" The letter added that German military air missions have been conferring with officials at Madrid for the past two weeks.
 A bridgehead from Spain to French North Africa, via Gibralter, might save the collapsing Axis fight in Libya or carry the war to new zone, such as Dakar, the French West African port facing the South American bulge.
 Latest official word from the Lihyan theater reports that British mechanized patrols have penetrated 150 miles into Tripolitania, the western sector of Libya, which lies Eext to French IuniSia.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-22

Subscribe to the Daily Alaska Empire-the paper with the largest paid circulation
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-22
NABESNA ISN'T MOOSE GREEK OR
 5f0TTY ANY MORE
Distant Indian Village Gets
 Name Changed : To Be Called "Northway"

If you ever visit the tiny Indian settlement at the junction of the Nabesna and Telin Rivers, just east of the Yukon border, don t call the place Nabesna.
 And don't call it Moose Creek
 And don't call it Scotty.
 From now on, according to a letter from Assistant Postmaster General Ambrose O'Connell to Claude Hirst, director of the Office of Indian Affairs. the village is to be called "Northway.'
 The villages difficulties began when it's mail began turning up at the other Nabesna, way down on the Yukon. That wouldn't do, so somebody suggested Moose Creek But there already was a Moose Creek.
 So three weeks ago the Post Of- flee Department officially desig- hated the village as "Scotty"
 But Hirst protested to Delegate Anthony Dhmond. Dimond protest ed to O'Connell. Hirst suggested 'Northway," the name of the head man of Athabascan tribe at the village.
 So Northway it is.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-22
TH0Mp50N RETURNS
 FROM FIRST CITY

After two months as deputy marshal at Craig and Ketchikan, Sidney J. Thompson has returned to duty at the U. s. Marshals of- flee here.
 Thompson went to Ketchikan to take the place of Deputy Marshal N o. Hardy, who was in the south with prisoners and then went 10 Craig in an emergency case.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-22
UNCLE SAM HAS NEW SOLDIER; BOY BABY
 FOR BLAIR STEELES


 Uncle Sam has a new soldier in Juneau, no drafting and no selec- tee, but hustling right into the Armed Forces with just the mere form of induction.
 The new soldier is siX-pound 11-ounce boy baby born to MT and Mrs. Blair Steele at St Ann's Hos pital last evening at $40 o'clock
 The proud father is member of the staff of the Juneau office of the Signal Corps United States Army, and the mother is the for mer Olga Paul, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Sam Paul.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-22
GOVERNMENT MAY
 REQUIRE PRIVATE
 LANDS IN ALASKA
Army Sends Officer from Fort Richardson to Dis
 tuss Ownership

Private ownership of lands in AL aska which may be needed by the Federal government will be dis cussed this week by George A. Parks, Territorial cadastral en- gineer, and Major 6. w. Hosea, Anchorage Army officer, who has arrived in Juneau and is staying at the Baranof Hotel.
 Hosea declined to comment on the specific nature of the lands CT for what they may be needed
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-22
NEW PRESIDENT OF
 SONS OF NORWAY

Harold AaSe was elected Presi . dent of the Sons of Norway Sat- urday evening at the regular meet ing of that organization.
 Others elected to serve with him were Bert Mork, iee-President Bernhardt Havdahl, Judge; Dr. J O. Rude and Dr. L. P. Dawes, Phy- sicians; Gertie Olson, Secretary Belle Knudson, Financial Secre-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-22
RITES FOR JEANETTE GRAVES

Funeral services were held for Jeanette Rose Graves, infant daughter of MT. and Mrs. William A. Graves, this afternoon at 2 O. clock in the Chapel of the Charles w. Carter Mortuary with the Rev. Ralph E. Baker conducting.
 The child is survived by three brothers, Billy, David and George. and one sister, Doris.
 Interment was in the Evcrgreen Cemetery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-22

Esmond Romilly Nephew of Mrs. Winston Churchill, Pilot Officer Esmond Romilly, 22, was listed by the Canadian Air Force as missing after overseas operations. Romilly's wife, now liv- ing in Alexandria. Va, is sister of Unity Freeman-Mitford, who was once called the ideal Ary9
 beauty by Hitler.
 NOTICE
 AIRMAIL ENVELOPES. showing air route from Seattle to Nome, on sale at J. B. Burford & Co. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-22
NEXT MOVE
 OF HITLER
 QUESTION
Firing of Nazi Army Chief Leads Allies 10 Wonder What Adolf Plans

(uontinued from Page one)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-22

tary; Mrs Frank Olson, Treasurer; Aasta Holm and Linda Welle, Mar shals; John Fagerheim and Antone Wallin, Guards; Frank Olson, Alas ta Holm and Anna Lowell, audit ing committee; and Belle Knudson, delegate to convention next June in Everett, Wash.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-14
E aster Sunday
 Was Wei
Prediction of Occasional Light Rain" Right Plus
 More Moisture

The weather forecast for Easter Sunday was occasional light rain
 There was, and much. and alst some wind
 It was more than light rain es. pecially during the afternoon wher there was a real doWnpour witt high wind
 Notwithstanding the indictment weather, the sunrise services and breakfasts at churches were well attended and the later services witnessed packed auditoriums, with the women braving the light rain" and appearing in Easter array, plus umbrellas, galoshes or rubbers.
 Taxicabs were behind in the or ders, so great was the demand for although all autos available were pressed into the Sunday church going service.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-14
SITkA GAMBLING RAIDSLAND FOUR
 BARMEh IN JAIL
Nine Slot Machines Seized by Deputy Marshall
 90-ddy Sentences


 Prcprietcrs cf four Sitka bars were in jail today following a Justice De- pertinent raid last weekend on il- legal slot machines.
 Nine of the '"cne- bandits were seized by Deputy U. S. Marshal Sid Thompson.
 These in jail, all sentenced by U. s. Commissioner w. w. Knight to 90 days on charges of being disorderly are John Osbakken of the Anchor Bar, Ernest Carter of the Silver Foam Cocktail Bar, Dave Fenton o1 the Columbia Bar and Ralph Will coxen of The Roadhouse. l Also receiving 90-day sentences or charges of being drunk and disor' derly were Alex John and Eva Mes endahl.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-14
De Kaufman Is5tiII Danish
 U. }. Minister
U. 5. Refuses to Recognize Recall of Minister from
 German-D Denmark


 WASHINGTON, April IA. - The United States today refused to recog- nize the action of German occupied Denmark in recalling it's minister from Washington and notified the envoy he would continue to be con- sidered the duly authorized Danish minister here.
 The State Department made pub lie the exchange of notes in which this government agreed with Dan- ish Minister Henrik De Kaufman that his government in Copenhagen acted under German duress in re- calling him because he signed ar agreement last week granting de- fense bases on Danish Greenland to the United States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-14
Miss Guenthner Is Enroute North
 To Become Bride

Miss Adelheid Guenthner, social welfare worker in Juneau for the past 14 months, sailed for the Westward Sunday on the steamer Baranof enroute to Anchorage where she will become the bride Of Frank Pauls, formerly with the Territorial Health Department in Juneau, and at present technician in charge of the Health Depart ment Laboratories in that city.
 The wedding will be at the An- chorage Presbyterian Church, April 19. Miss Guenthner will be att tended by Miss Eleanor Oman, so- cial welfare worker at Anchorage,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-14

carrying Mrs. M Adams. w. c. Weld, D. Doolinin, N. A. McEach-
 an, U. ii. kell. kaJ LOuring, Edith Kirkland, c. H. Fitzgerald, J. E.. Westman and Mike Kudlok to Sit- ka and returning with Dougan Adams, A. H. Cohn, It. Elwin Jr., Mrs. L. E. Davis and MT. and Mrs. Harry Highdahl from Sitka.
 Jack Littlepage arrived from Chi chagof and two passengers arr rived from Hirst with Simmons.
 Earlier in the day pilot Alex Holden made a freight flight to Tulsequah and then made four other trips to the Canadian mine carrying nine passengers, freight and mail, arrived on the Princess Norah.