davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-12
JOBS
 TURN INTO FOUR

EVANSVILLE, Mo, June 12 = Mayor T. B. Campbell and two candidates for the city council cam- paigned for jobs they thought were good for two years. After the elec- tion someone looked up the law and found they had been chosen for four-year terms.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-12
By JACK sTINNETT

WASHINGTON, June 12-Notes from the Capital scene:
 Imagine the surprise of the gents in the Maritime Commission the other day after spending hours on press releases telling how the last of their ghost fleet of World War merchant ships had been put back into commission, then discovering
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-12
LABOR CURB

Real purpose of the measure IS to deal with two serious problems un- touched by law = CD obstreperous labor situations, CD lack of control over essential raw materials.
 With ship construction life-and- death matter, Defense chiefs were outraged by the San Francisco strike of AFL and CIO machinists, tying up s50O.000, 900 worth of shipping, and insisted on steps to prevent a repetition of such a deadlock. They declared that the Army and Navy could not be responsible for the de- fense of the country if constantly thwarted by obstructive strikes.
 Army Navy heads asserted they
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-12
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, June 12. - Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 3%, American Can 82%, Anaconda 27ss, Bethlehem Steel 74A, Commonwealth and Southern E, Curtiss Wright 8ss, General Motors 39A, International Harvester 51, Kennecott 371a, New York Central 125s, Northern Pacific 6%, United States Steel 565s, Pound $4.04.
 DOW, JONES AVERAGES
 The following are today's Dow, Jones averages: Industrials, 122.98; rails, 28.40; utilities, 17.70.
 -~xwx v~rrxv-~ycrS csm a uHnc
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-12
HaIibufers
 Sell af Seattle

SEATTLE, June 12,-Twelve hali- buters, all from the local banks, arrived today and sold a total of 116,OO0 pounds of fish, averaging 11A to 9A cents a pound.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-12

tContillued on Page Seven)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-12

(contipued on Page FOur)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-12

tcontinusd on Page sevenl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-12

.cont'aaed vn Page six
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-11-22
Drilling Wells--Kevin-Sunburst

Agen- Coeddertz No Location
Agen On-Goedderz CSL SW3 SEA 633W
Big G 6-34-4W
3-35-6W
a. 3l-36-l
81 dge-Jon
19-35-1W
81 hdoron No.
24-37-3W
-8-35-3W
a Kelvin
BIchener-Curran No
70 @
Nepstad-et al No 4
Cten- Eneenoen NO u NV SEA Nw 14-s52w
Pacific National Government No CIVIL SEA SEA
parent -AacAlut No 1 25-37-3W
l SW SEA SW3 35y3W 40
tke-Wa 4 SWa 28-353W Oil 1719
Prevo g. NE3 24-35-2W Oil 1917
No. 3-32-2W Spudded
Rinrock Schmidt 70 8 $50
a, G 24-35-3W 1872
Co-Da NEa 28-35N-3W 80
Yard 10 5 SEA 2e-35-3W 1870
welsh Bros achor No VI. 2935-1W 1850
Yeaey-sha No sW3 35-3s-2W Rig
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-11-22
kevin-Sunburst Field
1871 Compilations


No No. e s s sEa S W w SHOW 100 I HS I 7S
age q,o0eddsEtz, +, No swa
Big No No. 10 eE Sc SEA- s S| iJw 20 R Dbl 1923
Big Wsst SEA swi i4-sssw IS B Hi 7
BIG No No NE Sc sE a N S l4s| water Rs
No. SEA sw 9T i4ss-sw 3 BSi 1870
Big i SEA Nwa i2-s5-4w Dry ADD 240O
60 NJ ME- e n8 aa' Ne w Show Show Gil 9 zs as
Coolidge No
Coolidge Coolidge N Nwi 9-as-iw l7
No No Nw NE ST s as;% w R B 1889
Enfield zachor No Bb
Enfield No 8 NE Sci Nwi 5O-s5-iW i2o Bb 1878
Rn No No E S SF ssw Show o 4 Gas i sss
@ No sw Me- NV is-33-2w 3iONt Gas ls4S
Martin No &c sw swa i is sS. 5-" 55 BS 8 eiS
5o @ Martin No GEL Sc, Sc. Is-'5-iw 1870 Bb 1920
No cs1 s~l swa las5-sw Show oAbd SS
si0 NEa swi sSs4w Show Gas abb 1900
No GN NT NV 2395-aw Show on ADD i7?4
Dakota Utilities
DaEota-shmdt SEA
No @ s1 N sw Dry Asa
Montana Reche No Nwl l1-96-sw ADD 227
asi So Ne SEA NV, sw pa S BS 8 1874
e ct as no saST w g WI n E| SCI sN 1858" 100 B 1879
81 SSf NO No sH sM N.Y. IS B ss 1879 s
3a on 8s Nc Y Wy a ss s sE o'''" 100 s B 5
saSs No IS u, s., lsssaw Eli ia
sSsyeO Ss Nc No r sE , E sa, 3W BS s
ADD
smrOcE schmidt csL SEA aa-s5-sw BbI i1ss
S10st TG 1S No nw SEA ssaw water 9 9
tocE Bros -iiagerty No 8 G sw sWa s-ss2w Bbl 1ss4
Petroleum No Sc NE NE iIzs5-sw IS Bb 1853
ss Hole Bros -Runbere NO NV NWi Me-
NO NV EW NV, s ssssw RS I I7ss
win ms No 0NI me- Ni 2Sw SHOW m i S isso
Washington OIL Finding No Nwa g ose2M WateT-Abd ZOO
s No. Is NV Nwi NEa ss-s6-aW 20 Bbi 1859
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-11-22
Cut Bank Oil Field
I94I Compilations

p5 5alial Top 7Psy o
Andersen NO NV SEA NV % Dbl 1855
P 6 chi Nwl Ii-s4w S s s0 2 2sss
y S NJ. s 5 52st'" B BS s 3ss5
ss state Ss RsR n g No 81 SCI Me- l7w
No sw swi NV 553sw 95 B s S S5s
COBB sw 2sw 4zs B sSI 2 a
CO Cobb aoa No Sc SEA 2sa2w 50 BS 2s9S
No IN NV Nw sws s 5S" 5 5s9 B BS 2 2ss
ny SE s zE 9~ i se B Bs s sss5
aos No. E @ SEA SEA " SO B B
No os NV Nv E SCI s Bs
Gsy T6aI SHOW onA 5Si a as
a05 No Oa NE sE ms %s E i5-'4-sw i5 Dbl
Me- Ma as-5s-Sw i sa H BS s 8s
Davis. Tribal 2o5 No 2 Sc SEA NE 2532-sw
Glacier Production 4-s2-5w ls5 Bbi 2sis
Glacier SEA s-s8-5w 10 Bbi 2s95
Glacier Production Connolly sW 6s5w 70 Bbi 5Ss5
Gscier Production No s. 1851
Nc No NF aE 25s% w e BS Ss
Glacier 2I-ss-5W 400 Bb 2925
vnorms No NE Nwi i7sssw 2S B B ss
Glac w ss5w 1875 1875 BS 29ss
sw9 sss5w 100 Bb D sSs
aaa E. sc SCI S s S " B BB s 8ss
Unit NO sw sT Nhs isss4w R s sss
NJ NO Sh s SH NEE NEE a~ 20 B B
osT PsT No D S sE NE, sssSw Iss B
Glacier % s6l 1922
3 Nc sga SCI 5aw sS B B 3
Porter Tribal s No sw SEA SEA l9s2w $3.50
No NE Hs NEa $685. " B BBl s sS4
Jeffes Exchange oi-Abd 1852
Jefries-Tribal No 3O-32-5W $50 Bbl 28oi
Kaney 3
Kaley
on Co-Tribal No NW3
xuhberg on Coba 2OS No NE NEs NEa 24s26W 2s75
Montana
100 No SWNW3NW3
'ardue-Iribal 1856 No 2 SW 9-32-5w 26s2l
'ardue-TTtoal 1876
ar Oh-Irba 2O4 No NE NE3 SEA lSS26W 30 BbL 27S5
one No NV NE3
2eagan-TTfba 1874
sanders Trustee Tribal 1873 No l. Sc SEA SEA 24S26W
Rita-Fee C Bb 29OsI7
RitaGov
(Shearon
santa a-Jacobson NO NW3 NWa I-33-5W 2e40l
Bb oo20I
Rb 2o4s
Uo44b no SW4 NW4 8-S2-5W
No. c 143 BhI
anna NO IA NE NW3 NE3 1O-S5-6W
ANA JACOBSON NO NV SEA NWa 23-Sl-5W ITO
anita Rasmussen NO = 5W3 SW3 SS-S5-5W
anita Rita Rasmussen Bbl2 oss A
anita Rita Rasmussen NO Gel NEa SEA S2S5W sOS2
anita Rta-Jodan No 4 @ NEs SEA 7-32-5W 2870 B
BIB 2770 C
NO Sc NWA SW3 3l-34-5W
rrant- Larson NO CSL NW4 NE5 IS4-5W G
exaco-ron NO y NW3 oW3 z-So-6W 500 Bb 1858 d
NE SEA 35-35-6W BIB 286al
exaco-state Mao5 NO NEt SWa l6-s2-5W
Lander NO 1 = SEA NE4 N-5o-oW II
-Idndqukt 20-32-5W Bbi2 785 K
exaco-W Wills NO l SW SW3 NEa l9-s2-5W M
o-W 274sl NJ
2 @ Bh NJ
Oil And ~
078788B $50 Bb D.
sxaco-Iander NO 2 c 2O-35-6W Is Bb pe
Government No. SEA 1850 Bb 272I D.
xaco-Wn NO Sc NWa NE3 9526W P
G pr
4 BbI In
phi
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-11-22
FLOWER LOvER7

FLOWER LOvER7
The bride was charming in a floor
length gown OF white silk with lace
trim. She married a bouquet OF blue
snapdragons.-F COhio) News
Messenger.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-11-22
OPEN TO OPINION

UREN To UFANAUN
A good adage to remember these
stirring times, even in love and war:
Don't Count Your Chickens Before
They're Hitched. Chicago Q1l) Daily
News
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-11-22
CUT BANK DRILLING WELLS


cop state Bank MOB cHL NEs l7-ss-5w
/
Cobb Tribal 206
lT2 NO SW NW3 NW3 18335W
Glacier Froducton-Bailey No l, NEs $3.50
Glacier Bonnet NO Center
Glacier Producton-G. @
Glacier Production Matby No Cs. SEA SEA 533-5w
S1er onSigney NO SW SW& NW3 2-35-6W
anlon-Iribal 1876 No 2 Sc NE3 30325W
Indian Office 2
Jsfries-Tribal 1877 No. SW Nw3 3O-32-5w 243s
Mcdonald al-Trihal
On-Tribal 200 ! l5-S2-6W
On-Tribal 70. 3 2020
Santa HtaState No. SW NEa SEA 1-33-SW
Santa Rita Rasmussen NO GEL NWa sWs Ss-SS-5W
Santa RtaTrbal No is NE3 3-56W 6o0l
/ 17-S1-5w Rig
Texaco- Bonnet No G SEA SW3 s-325W 26i5
Texaco- Government NO G SW SWs l7-32-5W 960I
Texaco-r Andqui No OWL NEs NWa 20s2-5w 1887
-AGnler-Hdorgan NE4 3233-5W 1900
O 22356W 2g7l
1s-32-5w 2s7
Wilkinson PotterTribal 1875 NO GEL NW3 7-S2-5W
NeU LOcGtiOns-CHt Bank
B s., Lot 2OS25w Location
wnUFRED DIsTRTCT-(COntnued)
judith OPERATING Feuncck No SEA swA 90xg
". TOny-stats ss.zzN-I7E COM
AGnnesota-Fenhot No. sE Nwa sWa 24-7IN-1TE HOO
Enm 74-2Hg-l@
WINNETT DISTRICT
Spudding
YELLOWSTONE COUNTY
No. @ 7-2s-2E
7tverton on Color NO / NWa MA 14-1N-25E also
Hw
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-11-22
Active Oil and Gas Fields
Depth



ABsARoKEE STRUCTURE
TszAOO-Unt No SEA EN1 To-, lOes rs sss
g: e ~ !1'' II, 81 81 @
sw swa Sws ls.sSsln Location
s Gss ss n NJ s# ". E YES s'7 81 81
BLACK BUTTE
osnisd0yt NO. NO. SCI sEa aE HA s- zT-s 4S
sw5 swa la.s7-lw water ss7a
Montana Gas Campbell No Nwa l9snglE I7ss
/ ls-s7-lw $50
Montana Gas 0'DV No SoTr Sc; g ~ T 4Ps17 Location
Montana Montana g.: % = y = @ s'n ,.oa 6s s' g,
MonaDa @ No No Sc sW N SEA- s NaR 'E 1ooa
1919 6 HM s sWa s s' 1aE show ~
BoWDoIN GAS DOME
Utilities U No No SIG @ @ sssa saoSS Gas 1929
MOntDkOa Utilities sl2 CIVIL NE 7s2sE sIsoOoM 95
MONTH Utilities NO 6 SEA Nw 5-s2ssE Gas SOS
MBss Utilities NO NO Sc Sc sH s z sssH eosn d 5S a
s.0s. nat Ga. g Box Ne 5LB DE e sA 5 gB4P rn 200
BROADvIEw DOME
swa ls,sN,25E Ss
Rowland ct al-woOdward No ! SEA SEA a-i4-a4E 300
CAT CREEK OIL FIELD
AFRO on ReCharle 9 Nw
Cherry Ridge zarDolt NV Nwl sWa
-T1elg NO Sc SEA swa 2l-s5E lilo
NO ct Gs sy. FWs s'''B o,,, g.. - 70
SMITH Smith o o6 So No ~ s sWs I I7as ss s% oas
Smith 17-ss2E Show on j
R1 Sss Mo- MO- s NW RW Es s sEs 7E 4OOoM Gas los
1 NEa 1S-SS-2E 2OOOM Gas 800 Z
Robinson NO sw sw TWa ae7s-alE abb seos
DUNKIRK STRUCTURE IN
-dcEhnie No NV sw3 SEA 2-SW Water 1887
EAGLE STRUCTURE
Add 17O2 :
EAST BRIDGER o
Alex BeatOn No 2s-Ss-2sE l7S5 R
ELK BASIN OIL FIELD 81
FLAT COULEE OIL FIELD 81
E a NEs gwa le-s7z5E Oh 2s7s s.
Rowland nrmdags Mink NO i sEa Nwa ss-1sNasE 7a 8
FLATHEAD BASIN p
8oerr-Jensen Sheriff. No I5I e.
Continental rtpee No. Sc SEA SEA ss-ss-a5E 1862 3
GENOU. STRUCTURE Ss
2S26NE Add 22 Sa
HAXsTACK BTTTE N STRHCTg5RE ,sOo,a Gas 1921
Edwards & Cauison No / SEA 1474 tt
HARDIN STRUCTURE Tia
Pei No / Add Abs Te
Buzzett No. NEa Nwa 231s-S2E Rig Te
HEATH STRUCTURE TTee
white Ton q oasN / @ s5-14N-l9E 145O Ne
LOTHAIR STRUCTURE re re
Eagle creeko / 2+s2-sE Location TIE
LUTHER-FOX DOME TIE
rarrant-Heare NO. 2 NV SEA Nw I46s-sE l4OO Te
Sc Nwa 282s-llE lSS Te
security Petroleum weeis NO SIC SEA swa 2o2slE ~" Te
1S s N s g WV R e " s"a s~' '%
,sSssn 9a No NE SEA Nwa 2
aTsns Kellogg No i ss2mJ-5w Show on 2o2
Tsni So NE N W. NE ss-ss-5W
PONDERA OIL FIELD Col
l6-xH4W EGA lSs9 Ca
NE NW2 SEA I7-2I-4W bDL SNO
RATTLESNAKE BUTTE COZ
vatau GOA 22-1SN-2SE 1900 Gn
- ROSCOE DOME Sia
arrant-AGcKay Nwa 4-ss-isE Add slS s Ola
No ut G
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-11-22

SEND IN CONTRIBUTION TO rHE sUsmURsr pADOER
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-11-22
NeIU LOcGtiONs- Cut

Glacier Production harrington No SW3 SEA 17-33-5W
Texaco-Govt. B. No. s, Lot Sec 2o-S2-5w
Evening star., 1941-01-05
Fascist Cabinet 1ightens
Italian Trade Control

By the Associated Press.
ROME, Jan. 4-1he Fascist cab
met, meeting today under the chair
manship of Premier Mussolini, an
nounced approval of plan for more
efficient control of Italy's foreign
trade, both imports and exports. De-
tails OF the proposed law were with
held.
The cabinet approved law dou-
bling pensions for war widows ana
orphans and authorized enlistment
of a large number of weathermen In
the air service.
Plans for a 45-mile canal from
Milan through Cremona to the Pc
River, with construction to start as
soon as Fascist Italy has attained
its unfailing victory" also we're
sanctioned. The canal would pro-
vide cheaper transportation OF Is
trian coal and other raw materials
for the 23O miles from Venice to
Milan's industrial region, the cab
met said.
Another proposed law approved
by the cabinet provides for motor
buses and trucks in Italy to be
painted a dull gray, presumably as
wartime camouf1age.
The cabinet will meet again next
Tuesday to consider the govern
ment's final budget
Evening star., 1941-01-05

guest at tea, Mrs. Roy O. Wood
ruff.
Mount Pleasant Chapter, Y w. C.
A.-Thursday, 1:30 pm. E street
Y. w. c. A; speakers, Miss Aleda
Nelson and Mrs. William T. Ban
herman.
Jewish Women's Joint Institute
Wednesday, las pm, Jewish
Community Center, third monthly
session; speaker, Carl Alpert,
Attitude of the American Jew
Toward Zionism."
Society of Free Lance Writer'S
Thursday, 8 pm, Central High
School; speaker, William H.
Burrows, without Which, You
Do Not Write; final entries for
short story contest.
Kappa Gamma National Sorority,
Raleigh Hotel-Tuesday, 7:30 m,
Delta Chapter. Wednesday,. 7:30
pm, Zeta Chapter. Thursday, 8
pm, Epsilon Chapter.
Woman's Christian Temperance
Union-Wednesday, 7:30 pm,
Chaplin Union, $40 Sixth street
NV; speaker, Mrs. E. c. Pugh,
Motion Pictures; motion pic
ture QUESTIONABLE.
P. E. o. Observation-Disclosures $50
am. Walsh Mansion, Red Cross
surgical dressing unit. Wednes-
day, 1890 pm, Woodward &
0thrnY1 raoivHrNrffy W
luncheon with Chapter L as
hostess.
Daughters of the American Revo-
lution-Tuesday, to 6 pm,
Chapter House, Constitution
Chapter Colonial tea and recep-
ton celebrating st. Distaff's Day;
8 pm, Maj. LEnfant Chapter
with Miss Helen E. Bliss, 1921
Kalorama road. Wednesday, 8
pm, Potomac Chapter, Chapter
House; honor guests, Mrs. Edgar
Good and Mrs. Jessie Scott Ar
mold; 8 pm, Margaret Whetten
Chapter with Mrs. w. E. Seaver,
705 Shepherd street NV; speak
er, Miss Phebe A. Ross. Friday,
2:30 pm, Susan Riviere Hetzel
Chapter with Mrs Moncure Burke,
1908 Jenifer street NV; II am,
District Filing and Lending Com
mittee, Chapter House; speaker,
Richard Seeley Jones, John Han
sen and Mulberry Grove"
United Daughters of the Confed-
eracy-Tomorrow, 8 pm, Robert
E. Lee Chapter in Confederate
Memorial Hall. Installation of
officers.
Evening star., 1941-01-05
European Problems
Will Be Discussed
By Wayne Taylor

The Undersecretary of Commerce,
Wayne C. Taylor, will speak on
European Problems" before the in
ternational outlook section of the
Twentieth Century Club tomorrow
at 2 pm. at the Y. w. c. A. Mrs.
James K McClintock, section chair
man, will make the introduction.
R. w. Mattoon of the Agricul-
ture Departments Forest Service
will address the clubs nature sec
ton Wednesday at pm. at the
Y. w. C. A. His talk on Our
Native Trees and Some Introduced
Exotics' will be illustrated. Mrs.
Howard L. Knight arranged the
program, which is open to all men,
bers.
Ruth de Forest Lamb of the Food
and Drug Administration will be
presented as guest speaker at the
luncheon meeting of the civics-
education section Thursday at 1890
pm. at the Y. w. c. A. She will
speak on protection of the Con-
sumner Under the New Food, Drug
and Cosmetics Act" Mrs. L. H.
Macomber, 1904 Livingston street
NV, is handling reservations.
New members admitted to the
club in December include Miss Mary
E. Draney, Mrs James w. Greear,
Mrs. John A. Massey, Mrs. Richard
M. Mullett and Mrs. Wintemute w.
Sloan.
Evening star., 1941-01-05
Pen Women
To Entertain
At Tea TODAY
Dean Griffith
Will Speak to
Club "Wednesday

An art tea today and a celebr,v
tea Wednesday, when Dean Ernes,
Griffith of American Uniyersitv
will be the speaker. are anon,
events scheduled this week by tbss
District Branch of the National
League of American Pen Women
Local members also will be in.
terested In the Executive Board
meeting of the national league IN
be held tomorrow at 10 am at The
Willard Hotel for discussion NJ
plans for the midadministratior
meeting in Miami, Fla, in Marrh
Mrs. Leila Norman. fourth viz.
president of the league and conyer.
ton chairman, will be here for N.
session.
Mrs. Edna Knight Gasch, the ns.
tional league president, has an.
nounced a new Americanism Com.
mittee to cooperate with national
defense plans under the chairman.
ship of Mrs. Florence Hamilton q,
New York, the first vice president
DR.. Florence Everhart will bre.
sent a group of water colors and oil,
at the tea this afternoon from 3 IN
o'clock in the leagues studio al
the Grafton Hotel. The display
will remain up for the next two
weeks.
Several guests will be hono.ed at
the tea Wednesday, when Mrs
Tomas Cajigas, the Chairman. will
preside. These will include Sonora
de Castro, wife of the Minister from
Ell Salvador; Mrs. Everett Wilson.
wife of the chairman Of the Puerto
Rican Trade Council: Mrs Stanley
Hornbeck, wife of the adviser on
political relations to the State De.
partment; Sonora Jose Baron. wife
of the Counselor of the Cuban EN-.
bassy; Miss Leila Stiles. secretary
at the White House; Mrs. Benia-
min Horton, Mrs. Charles McEne--
ney, Mrs. Huron Lawson and Mrs.
Dwight Kendall.
Sonora Ricardo de Alfaro. wife Of
the former President of Panama,
will preside at the tea table. assist
ed by Mrs. Barnet Mover and Mrs.
Curtis Shears. Miss Matte Rich.
ards Tyler, studio chairman, is in
charge of arrangements.
Dean Griffith, who is chief Of the
legislative reference service Of the
Library of Congress, will speak on
Religion and the Crisis in De.
mocracy."
Group criticism and study Of cur.
rent features will be made By the
journalism group. which will nee.
Tuesday evening in the studio
The non-fiction group will NEE.
Friday at pm. to read and crlti.
cize original manuscripts.
Evening star., 1941-01-05
Yule Prize
Of Club Goes
Saffells
Michigan Park
Decorations Best
In Contest

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Saffell, 4413
Sixteenth street NE, were an
nounced today as winners OF the
Christmas decoration contest con-
Quoted by the Business and Profess
sional Women's Club to select the
best outdoor tree in Washington at
a private residence.
The Michigan Park Citizens As
sociation entered the Saffells' tree,
and the winners were chosen from
entries made by citizens associa-
tions throughout the city.
Selected for second and third
place were the decorations at the
home of Henry Weaver, 2029 Wis
conSin avenue, entered by the
Georgetown Association, and at the
home of Norman Dye, 5723 First
street NV, entered by the Chillum
Heights Association.
Those who received honorable
mention, with the associations which
made the entries, were Everett A.
Bergman, 1888 Morningside drive,
Sixteenth Street Heights; J. l.. Will
bar, 4001 TWenty-flrst street NE,
Rhode Island Avenue, and Gilbert
Began, 4O2 Emerson street NV,
Hampshire Heights.
The three winners in last years
contest received special honorable
mention this year. They were Rich
ard K. Stevens, 4404 Fessenden
street, Friendship Association; F. A.
Tolson, 1901 D street NE, Lincoln
Park Association, and Joseph Lud-
wig, 1436 Otis street NE, Rhode
Island Avenue Association.
The cup awarded for first place
in the contest, which the winner
holds for a year. will be presented
to Mr.. and Mrs. Saffell at a meet
ing Of the Business and Professional
Women's Club January 13. DR..
Florence A. Armstrong, the presi-
dent, will make the formal presen-
tation.
Judges for the contest were Mrs.
William c. Van Week, president of
the Washington Branch of the
American Association of University
Women; Mrs. Ernest Humphrey
Daniel, president of the District
Federation of Women's Clubs, and
Mrs. Estelle Whiting, acting presi-
dent of the Central Business Council.
Evening star., 1941-01-05
Civic and Study Clubs

American Association of University
Women-Tomorrow, pm, club
tea; 7:30 pm, music appreciation
group; 7:30 pm, creative writing
group. Tuesday, 1915 pm, Hos
pitality Committee meeting; $50
pm, Spanish study group; 7:30
pm. gardening group; speaker,
c. Alfred Bolgiano, Restoration
of a Colonial Garden" and Door
way Paintings" Wednesday, II
am, social welfare group; 7:30
pm, sketching group. Thursday,
II am, book review; speaker,
Miss Irene Wright, History Books
in the Making" 1915 pm, Con-
stitutional seminar luncheon
meeting; $50 pm, Spanish study
group; 7:45 pm, art appreciation
group. Friday, pm, club dinner
sponsored by International Rela-
tions Committee; 7:45 pm, bridge.
Saturday, II m, French conver-
sation group; lis pm, club
bridge luncheon; $3.50 pm, art ap-
probation group tour of Wash
ington Cathedral; afternoon, mu-
sical ensemble.
Women's City Club-Tuesday, pm,
current events section; speaker,
Mrs. Elizabeth Shirley Enochs.
Wednesday, $50 pm, business
and professional section dinner;
speaker, Miss Marjorie Walters,
English Women in Britain's
War"
Washington Club-Tomorrow, II
am, book chat; reviewer. Mrs.
Cloyd Heck Marvin, Clarence
Days "Life With Father" Tues
day, II am, illustrated lecture;
speaker, Mrs. James Shera Mont
gomery, Mediterranean Mosaics." !"
Wednesday, l pm, luncheon fol-
lowed by cards.
Excelsior Literary Club-Tuesday.
with Mrs. L. H. Sanders, 1905
Kalmia road NV.
Voteless District League of Women
Voters-Tomorrow, 1880 pm,
league Office, special sub commit
tee on relief of social welfare
department. Tuesday, 1915 am,
league Office, department of gov
ernment and its operation; prof.
ect, Know Your Town; 2 pm,
subcommittee on consumers inter-
est of economic welfare depart
ment; subject, Fair Trade Laws"
Wednesday, 2 pm, league office,
foreign policy department; reports
on Latin American countries. Fri
day, 9:45 am, education depart
ment, field trip to Abbot Vo-
cational School.
Twentieth Century Club-Tomor-
row, l pm, Walsh Mansion, Red
Cross surgical dressings unit; 2
pm, Y. w. c. A., international
outlook section; speaker, Under.
secretary Of Commerce Wayne G.
Taylor, European Problems.'
wednesday, 10 an. Wakh Man.
Evening star., 1941-01-05
Women's City Club
Will Hear Addresses
By Two Speakers

Two popular speakers will ad-
dress the Women's City Club this
week. Mrs. Elizabeth Shirley
Enochs of the Children's Bureau,
who has travelled extensively in
South America, will address the
current events section Tuesday at
5 pm.
Miss Marjorie Walters, Rose
Sedgwick Foundation scholar at
Bryn Mawr College from England
will address the business and pro-
fessional section at dinner Wednes-
day at $50 pm. Her subpect will
be English Women in Britain S
War"
A musical program of piano Sc
lections will be presented by Miss
Betty Baum, guest artist last sum-
mer for the National Symphony
Orchestra. Her mother, Mrs. Charles
Baum. will assist with musical
readings.
The committee chairmen will meet
Friday at 8 pm. at the clubhouse
Evening star., 1941-01-05
Mrs. Haig to Sing
At p. E. O. Luncheon

Mrs. Charles Carroll Haig will sing
a group of songs following the
monthly reciprocity luncheon of the
P. E. o. Sisterhood of the District
Wednesday at 1890 pm. at Wood
ward & Lothrop's tea room. Mrs
Il. j. ThompkinS will play the piano
Accomplishments.
Chapter L will be hostess. with
Mrs. John w. Frizzell, a past presi-
dent, presiding in the absence of the
president, Mrs. William F. Hall, who
is IN Florida. Mrs. Sallie Emory
Harper, 708 East Capitol street, is
handling the reservations.
Evening star., 1941-01-05

outcome of the war. With them it is
merely a question of how long. "
Mrs. McElroy says she encountered
some unusual qualifications among
Canadian Zontians
"One is a miner" she said, who
has taxed out her own claims and is
now managing her mines, as she de-
scribes it, out in the Canadian
bush.'"
Another unusual woman executive
she met in Canada was the head of
a foundry which makes castings.
"She is now receiving many Gov
ernment contracts" said Mrs. Nc
Elroy. When it is necessary to keep
the men at the factory over night
to fill the orders she remains there
herself seeing that the men are
given hot coffee and sandwiches" ;"
Faith in Ability
of Women in Business.
Mrs. McElroy also has visited ap-
proximately so different clubs in this
country.
She has great faith in the ability
of women in business and believes
that women have made tremendous
strides professionally in recent years.
When we think of the progress
made, l think we should congratu-
late ourselves" she said.
Besides her present Office in the
Zonta Club, Mrs. McElroy was the
second president of the District of
Columbia Women Lawyers Associa-
ton, which she helped to found.