davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-06-20

zette and Eleanor Harris, Gwendo-
lyn Hughes, Walter, Harris, John
Crenshaw, Carl Green, Nelson Per-
ry and Atherton Hughes.
Mrs. Thelma Mcclure, 515 Bry-
ant avenue north, has been seri-
ously i'll at home for the past week.
She is slowly improving.
Mrs. Virlee Leftridge of Chicago
has been visiting her niece, Mrs.
Blanche Mason of 900 Bryant av-
enue north. Mrs. Leftridge is the
aunt of both Mrs. Mason and Mrs.
Glorine Fassett.
Mrs. Robert Clark, 1851 Bryant
Avenue, has been confined to her
home all week because of illness.
A slight improvement was reported
at press time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Lucas, 1886
E. 39th St., celebrated their 18th
wedding anniversary June S.
The Two O'clock Club met Satur-
day, June z, at the home Of Mrs.
Richie Adams, 100 east 25th street.
Bridge was played with first prize
going to Mrs. Lounneer Pember-
ton, second to Mrs. Clarence Smith
and tho third to Mrs Tao Rohan-
non. The next meeting will be at
the home of Mrs. Leo Bohannon,
1886 Fifth avenue south.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. B. Williams,
4445 First avenue south, left Mon
day, June 16, for Atchison, Kan
sas, on account of the death of Mr..
Williams stepfather.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-06-20

Williams, 1908 Elliott Ave. with
Miss Osceola Wright as hostess.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Martin,
2107 9Th Ave. &c., announce the
engagement of their daughter,
Mary ]. Martin, to Rev. w. A.
Thompson of Charleston, West Vir-
ginia. The wedding will take place
in the fall.
The Working Girls Council will
hold social meetings during the
summer months. The first of them
was held at the home of the secre-
tary of the organization, Miss Dor
othy Blakely, 2435 Fifth avenue
south, with Mrs. Marguerite Combs
as co-hostess. On Tuesday, June
II, Mrs. George Peters and Mrs.
Beryl Cockrell were co hostesses
for the club at the home of Mrs.
Peters, 852 Bryant avenue north.
Members of Beacon Light S. D.
A. Church gave a party this week
in the Recreation Room of the Sum-
ner Field Project in honor of their
young people who have returned
home on vacation from various
parts of the country.
Those honored were Miss Jose
phine McQuerry who has been
teaching school in Newark, N. j..
Miss Mary Martin, a Cleveland
Ohio, teacher, and Miss Anna Belle
McQuerry, a nursing school stu
dent at Meharry Medical College,
Nashville, Tenn.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Gates, 1862
Bryant avenue north, their son,
Donald, daughter Gloria, Susie
Childress, sister of Mrs. Gates and
Billy Mccoy, playmate of Donald
motored to Missouri last weekend
to visit Mrs. Gates mother. Don
aid and Billy, sons of Mr.. and Mrs,
Walter Mccoy, 1905 Olson boule-
ward, will spend a part of their
summer vacation there with Don
AIDS grandmother. Susie will re-
main there with her mother until
school begins in the fall.
On Friday, June 10, a farewell
party was given for Miss Susie
Childress by her cousin, Miss Gloria
Gates, with whom she has spent the
past school year. Guests were Su-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-06-20
Social and Personal
Miss Irene

Miss Irene Schafer 500 Adrch Ave. No. left the city Mon
day. June &c. for five week vacation ST. Louis Missouri where
she will visit relatives and friends.
Thursday
June H. the home Mrs Brown 1920 Smelling Avenue The
meeting will Thursday, lone
Evening star., 1941-05-18
Court 0verruIes Defense
Motions in Buckley Case

Judge George D. Nelson of Po-
Nee Court yesterday overruled two
defense motions and upheld his
former ruling that M. Edward
Buckley, jr., lawyer, will have
to stand trial on reopened driv-
tng-while-drunk charge.
The defense motions were ar
gued in court by Mr.. Buckley's
attorney, James R. Kirkland. One
of the motions asked Judge Neil
son to vacate Judgment in which
the jurist previously had ruled Mr..
Buckley must stand trial on the re-
opened charge. This motion also
asked the jurist ito certify the
question to the Court of Appeals" "
The other motion overruled was
one which asked for a rehearing.
Mr.. Buckley, who earlier pleaded
not guilty to the reopened driving
while-drunk charge, is scheduled to
appear again tomorrow to enter a
plea. His earlier plea was with
drawn during the legal process in
connection with which defense filed
d motion claiming double jeopardy
and that the original driving while
drunk charge, which was nolle
pressed, had been taken care of in
a charge of driving on the wrong
side of the street, to which Mr..
Buckley pleaded guilty.
The reopened driving while drunk
charge is being taken care of for
the Government by Assistant Cor
poration Counsel E. w. Thomas.
Evening star., 1941-05-18
Snapshot Contest Rules

factor In determining prize winners. The decision 0
the judges shall be accepted final
g. Each week The Star will pay IS for the best
picture submitted and 50 for each picture Of special
merit that printed and not awarded prize In add.
ton the close of the contest s25 will be paid to the
final each of the four classcatons listed below
These four winners then will be entered in the national
awards where they will compete with the number
entries from other newspapers in the United States
and Canada, for prizes totaling $4,000.
Z. To enter the contest mail print prints OF as
many pictures you desire to Amateur Snapshot Con-
test Editor" The Evening Star Washington, D. @. On
the back of each picture print name and address
clearly in ink and the class in which you wish the
picture entered. (See claSsifcationsO
s. No prints will be returned. Do not submit mega
tves with your prints. Keep them until requested BY
the Amateur Snapshot Contest Editor. (Ony original
negatives accepted This newspaper
sponsbility for negatives.
O. Before receiving the final prizes OF SIS in one
of four classifcatons the entrant must submit
the original negative with print and sign statement
that his picture closely similar picture of the same
subject situation has not been and will not be entered
by him in any other snapshot contest salon other
than the conducted by this newspaper, and has
not and will not be offered for publication in any manner
Evening star., 1941-05-18
Southern Assembly Faces
Full Business Docket
Py the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MONTREALT, N. c., May 1.-THE
81st General Assembly of the Pres
byterian Church in the United
States (Southern) will open here
next Thursday night for a six-day
meeting.
Approximately 366 members rep
resenting the 88 Presbyteries of the
II Synods are expected to be on
hand for the opening session, at
which the retiring moderator, DR.
Frank G. Brown of Dallas, Tex. will
preach and a new moderator will be
elected and installed
With organization details out Of
the way, the assembly will plunge
into a full docket of business Fri
day morning.
Reports of Executive Committees
on foreign and home missions,
Christian education and ministerial
relief, religious education and publi-
cation, a committee on woman's
work, overtures of Presbyteries, ad
interim committees, judicial busi-
ness and host of other items will
occupy the commissioners.
Advance reports of the Execu-
tive Committees indicate that all
the causes covered by the reports
received increases in gifts from the
church in the year ended last
March 81.
Evening star., 1941-05-18
The Nationwide =
Any Amateur Photographer
CAN ENTER. AND WIN! =
The Four Glasses

CLASS "C"-Scenes and "Stin Life'. Pic
lures to be judged for scenic or pictorial
appeal; landscapes, marine views, street
scenes, buildings or unusual "still life"
subjects including tabletop" or miniature
arrangements.
You'll find subjects for this class in the city,
the country, and -eUen in and around your
home. Keep your camera loaded for action.
CLASS "D"-Animal Life: Household pets
(cats, dogs, birds), horses, farm animals,
forest wild life, ZOO animals, birds, fish,
reptiles, insects, etc.
What q chance for prize -Winning pictures!
Picture your oao1 pets; your kitten, your dog,
birds, animals in the 200. You hdDe
chance to 1Din cash prize and haze fun
doing it.
Evening star., 1941-05-18

CLASS "A"-Babies and Children: One Or
more youngsters to be Judged far cuteness,
expression of character or mood. Subjects
may be engaged in appropriate hobbies or
interests Adults may appear if they are not
the principal interest.
If there isn't a baby in your family "borroaO"
the neighbor's.
CLASS "B"-Young People and Adults: One
or more grown-ups (high school or college
age, or older) engaged in any activity; in
sports, games, hobbies, occupations at home.
at work, or on holiday, indoor or outdoor
activities.
HaUe your camera ,Dith you at all tin1es-on
You'll find picture-taking opportunities
everywhere.
Evening star., 1941-05-18
Mrs. Charles F. Adams
To Sponsor Buttleship

Mrs. Charles Francis Adams, wife
of Charles Francis Adams, former
Secretary of the Navy, has been
named sponsor for the U. S. S.
Massachusetts,, the Navy announced
yesterday.
The 35,000-ton craft of the North
Carolina class will be launched at
the plant of the Bethlehem Steel
Co., Quincy, Mass, September "a.
Mrs. Adams was sponsor of the sub
marine VI, U. S. S. Narwahl.
launched at the Navy Yard In Ports.
mouth, N. H, in 1929.
Evening star., 1941-05-18

l. The contest is strictly for amateurs. Any one is
eligible except employees Of The Star and their families
and individuals members of families engaged In the
manufacture sale, commercial finishing professional
Of Photographic goods.
Entrants may submit as many pictures as desired
at any time during the period of the contest No photo
graphs will be returned, due to the task of
handling, listing and sorting.
g. Pictures must have been made after May
49, 1941 and may be submitted at any time
after that date Prizes will be awarded each
week beginning June % and ending Septem-
Der 7.
f. Your snapshots may be made any
type of dim, but must not be made on glass
plate negatives. Any make of camera, film,
chemicals, paper may be used Developing
and printing may be done by photo-ansher
the entrant. No print enlargement
than 10 inches in the longest dimension will
be accepted No art work retouching Is permitted
prints the negatives from which they made.
No composite pictures, such as multiple printing
montages permitted. Pictures should not be mounted
framed.
All pictures shall be judged in the national awards
(ncluding the United States and Canada) solely
general interest and appeal Photographic excellence
technique while important will not be the deciding
Evening star., 1941-05-18
Presbyterian Merger
Plan Needs Revision,
Southern Group Says
Union Cannot Be Effected
At Montreal Session,
Committee States
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, MAY ia commit
tee of the Southern Presbyterian
Church, working on uniflcation with
the Northern Presbyterian Church,
reported some progress on the
plan today, but said some revisions
in the proposal are necessary.
The Committee on Cooperation
and Union, in a report to be laid
before the general assembly of the
Presbyterian Church U. S. (Southern
Branch), declared union could not
be affected at the 81st assembly
starting next Thursday at Mon
treat, N C.
Committees of both churches,
meeting jointly, agreed to ask their
general assemblies to appoint small
committees for formulating plans
by which all of our foreign mis-
sionary, home missionary and edu-
cational work shall be more effec-
lively co-ordinated, and, where pos
sible, unified"
This plan. if successful. would
lead to a form of organic union
which would be acceptable to both
churches because it would be the
result of fellowship in faith and
service, and not the result of
more or less arbitrary process" said
the partial report announced by
headquarters OF the Southern
church.
The Southern committee found
that the precise form" of union
set out by the general assembly
in committee instruction last year
cannot be attained" This in
struction was to Safeguard the
| purity of doctrine. properties of
the churches and endowments," the
educational institutions and the ad-
ministration of certain agencies so
that the synods, whether as present
constituted or enlarged, will be the
final authority in such matters"
The announcement did not say
what changes were necessary in the
uniflcation proposal. The commit
tee is headed by the Rev. Thomas
w. Currie of Austin, Tex, as chair
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-27
SOFTLY FEMININE
PATTERN Alb
BY ANNE ADAMS

THERE'S NOTHING like a
bright new frock to give you a
new outlook on life. Here's a
smart 'round-the-clock one
piece dress in two-piece effect
Pattern ALB by Anne Adams.
All the news in print is shown
here. The popular long-waisted
look that gives such-a sleek,
smooth hipline is nicely COM
plemented by the well-shaped
side front bodice sections. There
are soft gathers for bustlire
fiattery. The back bodice has
the lower waistline too.
Pattern ALB is available in
misses sizes II, IA. 16. Is and
20. Size Is takes 31s yards 49,
inch fabric.
Send fifteen cents (15c) in
coins for this Anne Adams pat
tern. Write plainly size, name,
address and style number.
Address your order to the
Anne Adams Pattern Depart
ment, 1925 Times Square, De-
troit, Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-27
BY JAMES r. PATTERSON
Supervisor OF Interior Design
at Pratt Institute

REJUVENATING TIRED
rooms is a perennial Spring job
for most of us. Probably no
other means for achieving 1t sue
cessfully is as disable or readily
available as color. 1t has
sparkle, life and interest and ju-
diciously handled can impart
these qualities to even the dull
est room with astonishing re-
suits.
In any and all forms color is
a medium to conjure with but
for quick and exciting effects
there is real magic in paint. 1t
is~dfamatic and forceful; 1t Is
easily handled by the novice, and
1t is never final. for an unsatis-
factory result can be painted
out and another try made.
Wall Treatment
Americans are great expert
mentors and because of this
many of our traditional color
ideas are now outmoded. Deco
rators have discovered that
there Is no valid reason why all
walls in a room should be the
same color.
They have found that atten-
ton may be directed to one or
two focal points or away from a
rooms mediocre characteristics
by careful use of color.
Old fashioned, high ceilings, for
example, may be apparently
lowered by painting them darker
tones than walls or floor. This
is in direct contradiction to all
the established rules and may
require some courage to carry
out but 1t does the trick. The
whole composition of the room
may be improved appreciably for
the effect of a lowered ceiling
broadens all walls and makes
furniture appear to be in better
scale with them.
Long, narrow rooms can be
made to look shorter and wider
if the ends are darker color
than the side walls. Dark tones
pull in and light ones push out.
Using the same principle. square
rooms can be painted to appear
rectangular by focusing atten-
ton on one wall or opposite
walls.
Apartment dwellers are fire.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-27
Reiwenate Wn+er-Weary Room With Dramatic Color

new season. Feature one wall
fireplace or major furniture
group-and paint wide vertical
stripes from ceiling to floor,
leaving the space between your
existing wall color. This ties
the whole room together.
Use a plumb line to get true
verticals and mask the edges
with painters scotch tape to
avoid shaky lines when you
paint. Regular interior oil paint
is always good but the new
paste casein paints are easy to
work with, have no paint"
odor and dry in an hour. After
80 days they can be washed with
safety.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-27

poorly placed or too numerous
can be removed" in the same
way. Windows are more diff
cult but you can dramatic
them. Since the actual wall sur
rounding windows is always the
darkest in a room because il
receives fewer direct light rays
II is good practice to paint it
darker still. thus dramatically
setting off the windows.
Smart Tones
Stripes are an especially good
tonic for Win e r-exhausted
rooms. They are fresh and crisp
looking and give room a GER
tain kind of courage to face the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-27

quently beset by the problem of
increasing the amount, of light
in rooms which have windows
only at one end. Here is a
splendid opportunity to drama
tie and increase light at the
same time. Paint the wall oppo-
site the windows white or a
very light tone and the amount
of light entering through the
windows will Immediately be re-
Elected. Dark colors absorb light
but light ones reflect.
Mediocre woodwork in an
otherwise distinguished room
can and should be blotted out.
Paint it the same color as the
wall and it will disappear. Doors
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-27
Perfect Dish
For len+en
M enus

SERVE RICE instead Of pota-
toes for the evening meal-or
combine it with meat or fish TO
make delicious entree. Prop
erly cooked rice should be snowy
white, with distinct grains, full
favored and delicious.
Boiled Rice
/ cup rice
2 quarts boiling water
? teaspoons salt.
Wash rice through several
waters until all loose starch is
removed, drain. Have water
boiling in deep saucepan, add
salt and slowly drop in rice. Boil
for II to 25 minutes or until a
grain pressed between thumb
and finger is soft.
When tender, turn rice into
colander or sieve, run little hot
water through to wash off re-
naming starch. After water has
drained off, cover with cloth and
set over pan of hot water on
back of range or in oven. Cooked
and treated this way, the grains
are kept separate. and should be
snowy white and full favored.
Curried Shrimp
4 tablespoons butter
4 tablespoons flour
Il teaspoon salt
! teaspoon curry powder
2 cups milk
2 No. l cans shrimp
l tablespoon parsley
3 cups hot boiled rice.
Melt butter in saucepan, add
flour, salt and curry powder;
blend. Add milk, stirring con-
stantly and cook until thickened.
Add shrimp to sauce. heat thor
oughly and just before serving
add chopped parsley. Serve on
hot rice. Serves six.
Prune Pudding
I cup uncooked prunes
212 cups all purpose flour
l teaspoon salt
A teaspoons baking powder
6 tablespoons shortening
11s cups milk
l egg
y cup sugar
y teaspoon cinnamon
A tablespoons melted butter.
Wash prunes in hot water,
drain, pit and put through me-
dunn food chopper. Sift flour,
salt and baking powder together
and work in shortening. Com
bine milk and slightly beaten
egg. add to flour mixture and
blend thoroughly.
Pour into shallow baking pan,
sprinkle prunes over top, season
with sugar and cinnamon. Pour
melted butter over all. Bake in
hot oven (425 degrees) for 25
minutes. Serve warm with milk
or cream. Serves eight.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-08-02
Refinery at Moose
JGLC Shut DOIUn for
Lack of Crude Oil

The British American refinery at
Moose Jaw, Sask., is shut down for
lack Of crude. according to authentie
information received by the Journal
No explanation e given unless it is
expected that the restriction Of hours
Of sale OF gasoline in Canada will make
operation Of The Moose Jaw plant I'M
necessary.
Montana producers are informed
that the demand for lower grades of
motor fuel for crop purposes is greater
than ever before and cannot be halted
by the new restrictions as the harvest
and crop movement is in full swing.
Furthermore. there is a far greater
demand for gasoline for military and
aviation purposes than anticipated and
this demand viii continue to grow. say
Canadian reports.
No Montana crude has yet been
moved although there is reported TO
be 100000 barrels Of Cut Bank crude
available should the Canadian market
call for 1t. as it did last fall.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-08-02
GLACIER COUNTY
Bv Glacier County Abstract Co
CUT BANK, MONTANA
M am CAS- LEAsE

OH, AND GAS LEASE
P B. Anderson ct ux TO II. q Ia y Aa III
NyJVyVN Sec 1925, for 10 years - VI
and gas well by ! year from cave DeA''
rental, $4,000 per year.
T7lackfeet Tribal Business Council 70 n - y =
psTdme, Lot Sec 10, Lot Sec. 2O-S2-o.
Three wells, term 10 years.
pEAssTGNMENT OF INTEREST IN OIL AND
GAS LEASES
First state Bank Of Shelby 70 Ala n 81 eiE
ronaId 81 al, 200 'V shaped tract IN 81
9e Rank Of Glacier County to Allan Mcdonald
ct All 1iIh6 Of s215% Lot 2. SWH4NEHt' - -
TElkEibEI5NWH, SiaEhWlaEIaE1aNWH Seo'
l2-s2-6.
ASSIGNMENT OF ROYALTY
Rouene Hsnlon to A. E MCDONALD eS , a.
Sc Lot O. SwK.NE14. S1aElaE1sElaN N" a.
sMEhW1AE5kE1hNWH Sec. l2-32-6 .vz
g. r. Hansen ct ux to o. e. Lee S7s70'
NWK Sec. 1855. ,v.,.-,ra
Cordia WEIGH to l. M. Rasmussen sIye i "a
NY - NEM sec s-34-5. which said ~ Is
conveyed back to first party. -,..
ASSIGNMENTS OF OIL AND GAS LEAsES
Montana Headlight oil Co, to Par OIL Co.
sEH sec IL SW1SNE.h Sec. 1896,
same to same, NWH4NEA Sec. ll-s4-6,
Same TO same WA Sec. 1876, excepslne
10 acres surrounding gas well IN SE1@N" -
Sec. ].
SUPPLEMENTAL AGREEMENT
Montana Headlight Oil Co. to Jerome ~
r,rnrnheIIer agreement for drilling gas wells
ond furnishing gas to second party.
DEEDS OF ROYALTY ,,,,
Rosa winkler to G. E. Gallogly' lPaSe' N"14
Oh Henry L. DitlevsOn to Loren W. Ditlevson
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-08-02
Unity Refinery
At KGIispeH Is
QuickLH Rebuilt

Swift reconstruction of principal
units Of the Unity refinery at KaliS-
pell win result in resumption Of runs
TO stills during the present month. &C
cording TO announcement of DR.. Boris
A. s. Aronow, president.
Damage estimated at 100000 re-
suited from a fire starting from the
back-fire OF a truck motor two weeks
ago. Much OF the loss Was in tanks
Of refined products but the main units
were protected by a wall OF water
maintained for more than 48 hours
and made possible by large pumping
units In the nearby river. forcing water
through 500 feet Of hose.
Within another 48 hours the. burned
tanks had been removed with large
tractors and new equipment. pumps.
motors and tanks was enroute Much
equipment was loaned by other re-
finers. to serve until new materials
can be obtained A crew OF 65 men
has swiftly rebuilt the plant under
supervision OF willard Aronow. super
intendent The new units including a
copper treating plant, are being built
on the north side az the railroad tracks.
The plant had 100000 gallons Of
refined products untouched by the fire
and deliveries from these stocks have
continued during the shutdown.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-08-02
Three Wildcats
In Montana Are
Drilling Again

Drilling continued this week in Car
ter oil company's deep test on Little
Beaver structure. south Of the town
of Baker. on the Montana-Dakota
line, following a drill stem test at
the top of the Big Snowy lime. The
last depth reported was 1905 feet,
in the lime Location is in center SW4
Sci 19-4N-62E
On Haystack Butte structure, south
Of the Sweetgrass Hills, Montana-Da-
kota Utilities Oswood No. 1, c NE4
SW4 18-35-4E, is drilling up lost ro-
tary bit at 2699 feet 1t is not yet in
the Sunburst sand. and has had en-
couraging flows of gas in upper hori-
IONS.
r. c. Tarrant is resuming operations
on his Pendroy test. Kellog No. l. in
Sc NW4 MEL 33-2SN-5W, which has
been shut down while he was drilling
the Pioneer Lumber Anderson well in
South Cut Bank. At last reports he
was drilling 500 feet off bottom. which
Is at $3.50. The hole is caving badly
but an effort is being made to carry
81 Inch casing to the top Of the Madi-
son lime.