davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-11-29
By C. E. MATSON

The late Charles Lawrie Emmons
will long be remembered as that sturdy
pioneer of the frontier type-Big-
hearted Charlie
Montana misses one of her tried and
trusted sons in the passing OF that
grand character.
He was really one of us-sort of
one of the home-guard, you know.
That influx of wealth did not make
him lose his head he remained Just
plain Charlie to everyone in this North
Country. and he knew just about every
one by his first name.
Rode EN- Straight Up
He came to this Treasure State with
his parents when but lad of II. The
State of his birth was California. where
he saw the light of day on Nov 10,
1862, in the now beautiful city Of San
Jose His parents had participated in
the California gold stampede Of 1849.
Later they migrated to this north
country and located in the Deer Lodge
valley in this State, where Charles got
his schooling in the stock business and
became full-fledged cowboy on a real
western range. He used to tell while
sitting around the campfire in the hills,
how he used to help trail the Texas
Longhorns into this State, over the old
"Chism' trail Charlie always consid-
cred himself one of this States pio-
neer cowboys and in his pioneer days
wasn't afraid OF any bronco and could
ride EN- straight up.
Geology in Mountains
Charlie Emmons landed in the Flat
head country in 1890 and had been a
resident of that section of our State
for so years During all these years
he experienced vast assortment of
employment He located a homestead
in the Truman Greek" district, not far
from Kila, which is located on the old
Great Northern right-of-way west of
Kalispell. Here Charlie engaged in the
cattle industry and later was appoint
ed forest ranger His district comprised
a vast area in northwestern Montana,
including the now Glacier Park.
Charlie Emmons was ranger for
some 10 long years, which gave him
plenty of opportunity to study the for
nations in those rugged mountains, so
with his books on geology and Mother
Nature for his teacher, he became
self-made practical geologist, with no
small reputation
Mines for Copper-Hits Oil
Charlie had his finger in the pie at
the opening of the "ceded strip" of the
Blackfeet Indian reservation in 1893
and was a familiar character up in the
"Swiftcurrent" mining district. He be-
came interested in some quartz claims
at the headwaters of Boulder Creek,
but when he struck oil in a crevice
in his lead, high up in those Rocky
mountains, Charlie threw up his hands
and decided that oil and copper couldn't
mix Thus ended his mining career in
the north end of what is today one
of this country's great national parks,
Glacier
Calls in Ralph Arnold
Charlie was interested in the North
Fork of the Flathead river district
where there are numerous oil seeps,
before turning his attention to the east
side prairie country. On the recomnen-
dation of Ralph Arnold, famous geol-
ogist, then of California, Charlie start
ed a thorough examination of this
plains country north of Shelby. After
locating or discovering what he thought
to be structural condition in this area
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-11-29
THANKFUL FOR A GREAT PIONEER

Montana
of
EmmOns to We
Charles development
little realized a
O
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-11-29

duced Is of his business associates in
the city of Kalispell to each advance
$500 for the sole purpose of engaging
Ralph Arnold to make a thorough ex-
animation of this district and Ralph
Arnold could not obtain leave at the
time and sent Wayne Loci, an Al
geologist, to do the field work. Charlie
Emmons was of great service to this
young man as Charlie knew every shale
exposure in this vast area.
The Emmons Fault
1t was Emmons that advanced the
fault theory in Kelvin field and today
the "Emmons fault is real memorial
to him; placed on the original map of
the KevinSunburst oil and gas field
by Jameson & Howard, whose map
was the first to be made public
With the assistance of Charlie, Loci
made a contour map of the area which
afterwards proved to be a surprisingly
accurate piece of work. AS a result of
this geological survey, Charlie com
pleted gathering leases in this locality,
which is east from Kelvin and is now
known as the East pool of the field.
Later on as this oil field was developed,
his William Byrne lease produced
around $3488,0OO worth of OIL A state
lease, Sec 80, which was his choice,
has produced $3,7820O0 worth of that
liquid gold, for the fortunate owners.
This being state land the schools are
greatly enriched by this lease.
Million From 40 Acres
Charlie had one 40-acre lease in his
own name that he turned to the Dakota
Montana Oil Co., which it is said had
produced more than one million dollars
worth of oil up to the time of his
passing. 1t is related also that Charlie
was the first to procure natural gas
for the "Dempsey-Gibbons fight city
Shelby.
10 Get $1,125,000
Charlie turned his block of leases
over to the successful Kalispell-Kevin
Co. of Kalispell composed of those Is
original investors. If they were super
stitious when they made their invest
ment they must have changed their be
lief by now. These Emmons leases later
became the most valuable in the state
You must remember that these leases
were gathered together before there
was any oil discovered in this vast up
lift. even before Gordon Campbell had
started to drill, north of Kelvin, and
to date these leases which Charlie En-
mons picked out of a vast area, COM
prising around 100000 acres or more.
to choose from, have miraculously pro-
duced to date more than 100000
worth of oil and the royalty interest
held by these IS original pioneer in
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-11-29
WE BELIEVE

WE BELIEVE
GFOPHYSICAL SURVEYS have been definitely proven in
disnensibe in Montana Every wildcat should have both
Madison and Devonian highs" determined by reflection
seismoeraph before drilling begins
DEEPER DRILLING essential write the real history OF
the Montana oil industry The major source OF Mon
tana petroleum is in formations BELOW The Bio
LIME Abandonment of wells at the Cat Creek horizon
is st1pdty No we'll should be considered completion
until it IS drilled into the Devonian
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-11-29
on It'll sHORTAGR

OAA cAEEL cnOAAAAE
The petroleum industry In 1912 wiz
have about pounds Of steel where
it had 10 pounds In the past, accord
ing to Robert Allen, director Of pro-
duction of the office Of petroleum CO.
ordinator.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-11-29

which he used to weigh the fish he
caught on his numerous trips. He
fetched it, and when they placed the
child upon it, they discovered that the
new baby weighed Is pounds.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-11-29

The pretty young teacher was ex-
planning the difference between con-
crete and abstract.
concrete means something you can
see =" she said, abstract something you
can't. Who'll give me an illustration2'
A boy in the first row raised his
hand. MY pants are concrete" he
said Yours are abstract"
An Irishman was being tried for in
toxication.
'Pat, where did you buy the liquor?"
asked the judge.
"Your honor, I did not buy it. A
Scotchman gave it to me-"
Thirty days for perjury"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-11-29

When President Cleveland's second
child was born, the doctor asked the
proud father to bring him a scale so
that he could weigh the new offspring.
Cleveland looked all over the house but
could not find one. Finally he recalled
that he had a scale in the cellar,
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-11-29

said. come into the office and get ,
note for your time"
Evening star., 1941-03-24
By the Way
Beth BIaine=

One of the most interesting acquisitions
country six after
ship No submarines
ony OF the voyage, Col Benson took over the watch
inception and went to France where he served As aison ocr
until that apiuated
his
first husband Publisher
Regent Park despite the bombng Several or friends lived with them
including Maj Beaumont
Military
col Benson at Mrs Rodman wanamakers at
dinner other night and
slept wink at night he replied that became
the bombings that through except
sound of the incendary bombswhch apparently quite differ
entand like he expressed it. the sound of rubbing
England equipped
buckets of sand pals the
wakened like
accomplished bed!
OF the IT houses in the park the vicinity of the Bensons
had srct the dining room comnv desrovins his famn, co
sometimes
the window panes had blown outi
Mrs Benson who slender and blond and lovely expected join
coming clipper
England she's
this the thing she will undoubtedly
arrival here will be straight to Florida with her husband who's
whove been there for months with Leslies mother.
While we're on the subject Of war relief much interest being
manifested the so0Fed motion pictures which will
of pictures, will
accompanied Macdonald
Islands, famed by and all other
beauty celebrated rich
learning and art and for its famous Colossus of
of "Achileion Paae"-the
wordknoWn and admired Acropos of Athens and
glory Macdonald
of letters
these the pictures made
Mrs Txton Bea is honorary chairman for the benefit and William
chairman working Mrs
delighted
clips don't ALP that it's irritating to be
contribute worthy by
obviously expensive money
give o
Evening star., 1941-03-24
Miss Rose Blumenfeld
Becomes Bride of
Mr.. Abbey J. Mintz

A lovely early spring wedding was
that yesterday of Miss Rose Blumen-
field, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond Blumenfeld, to Mr.. Abbey
J. Mintz of Fredericksburg, Va,
which took place in the Mayflower
Hotel.
The ceremony was performed by
DR.. Hugo SChiff of Temple Beth Ell,
Alexandria, Va, before an i'm
provised altar of pink and white
Snapdragons and lighted candelabra
The single ring service was used
with two diamond bands joined by
a laurel wreath of sapphires.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father and Mr.. Mintz was
attended by Mr.. Daniel Kerbel as
best man.
The bride wore a gray ensemble
with purple orchids. The couple
left Immediately afterward for a
Northern honeymoon. The brides
travelling coat and accessories
matched her ensemble
The mother of the bride wore a
black chiffon gown and an unusual
turban of black and white.
Mrs. ISidor Mintz, mother of the
bridegroom. was in navy blue with
f1oWer-trimmed hat of blue straw.
Miss Ethel Mintz was in a brown
and yellow spring print and Mrs.
Emile Berliner, cousin of the bride
was in sapphire velvet and furs.
After the ceremony a reception
was held for about l25 guests, many
from Baltimore, New York, Phila-
delphia and Virginia
On their return from their we'd
ding trip the couple will be at home
after April Is in Fredericksburg.
Evening star., 1941-03-24
SOCIETY.
Weekend Hosts Include
Wickards, Loudons
And Mrs. Mclean
Col. and Mrs. Gugsenheim
Give Buffet Supper;
Mrs. Gould Hostess

Gay parties We'd with the spring sunshine
residents The
brought inside to decorate the where
tails parties
IN the afternoon in their NeStche
and last evening the Netherlands
entertained
lands fNen Minister Nine
drawn mostly fcou iNs
e MIS- Fwai Hcae Mel FndShp supper
Ms NJ Robert GeGnlem
;He which NyS Frederick Mitchell Gould
a. hHN; sNc NrN ~. tr~rpG Coke
N@s k$n MIR Justice and
Ms S&arN Y Nc Mrs Mel cans dinner which
N.NwvG 4
mtiudeG Nine wife OF the Finnish
Mrs
Henry
Francis Maoney Senator
Russell REPRESENTATIVE Mrs Martin Dies, Representative
Roland
Representative iaWente Lewis Mrs Burton X Wheeler
Boardman and of
Bulgaria
guest Hergesheme
Evening star., 1941-03-24
Suburban Social Items
Betty and Jean Warn Home From
College for Spring Vacation

Miss Betty Warn and her sister,
Miss Jean Warn, have come home to
spend their spring vacation from
college with their father and
mother, Mr.. and Mrs. Madison H.
Warn, in Greenwich Forest, Nd.
Miss Betty Warn is a student at
Hannah Moore Academy in Balti-
more and her sister attends Ma
tional Park Seminary in Forest
Glen. Md.
Both girls will be in Greenwich
Forest through the coming week
end.
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph E. Beard of
Fairfax. Va. had as their week
end guests Mrs. Boards parents,
Mr. and Mrs. John William Cake,
and Mrs. Boards sister, Mrs. Mary
Bunch, and small David Bunch, all
of Lynnhaven, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold A. Axtell of
Taklma Park, Md, have visiting
them this month the latter's aunt,
Mrs. Alice j. Warren of Rochester,
N. Y. Mrs Warren and her sister,
Mrs. Harriet T. Hoy, who is Mrs.
Evening star., 1941-03-24
Mrs. w. 0. Douglas
Fetes Guild Unit

Mrs. William o. Douglas, newly
elected president of the Goodwill
Industries Guild, entertained at
luncheon Saturday for the Mem
bersip Committee of the guild, of
which Mrs. Irene Caldwell has been
appointed chairman.
At the luncheon Mrs. Caldwell
outlined a program for the COM
mittee's membership drive. Mrs.
Caldwell anticipates at least 500
new members in the next three
months
Members of the committee who
were present included Mrs. J. Law
renee Fly, Mrs. John Studebaker,
Mrs. Lacey Reynolds, Mrs. I. B.
Kirkland, jr.; Mrs. Herman Grimes,
Mrs. Morris Cafritz, Mrs. Melvin
Doolittle, Mrs. Douglas Hatch, Mrs.
Albert Warner, Mrs. Bruce Smith,
Mrs. Samuel Ansell, Mrs. Frank
Waldrop. Mrs. Phillip Eaton, Mrs
George Ward, Mrs. Barnet Mover
and Mrs. Lawrence Clayton. Also
guests of Mrs. Douglas were Mrs
Samuel Herrick. past president OF
the guild, and Mrs. Karl Fenning
vice president of the Trustees OF
the Goodwill Industries.
Evening star., 1941-03-24
Connecticut Society
Meets Tomorrow

Plans for their annual spring
dance will be discussed by members
of the Connecticut State Society at
the monthly meeting tomorrow eve
ming at 8 o'clock at Hotel 2400. The
meeting will be addressed by Rep
resentative Lucien j. Maciora OF
New Britain, Conn.
The society will sponsor the pres
entation of the Noel Coward play,
Tonight at $50" Thursday eve
ming at the King Smith Playhouse
Members of the Arrangements Com
mittee include Mr.. Frederick Day
Miss Catherine Flynn, Mr.. Edmond
Fitzgerald, Mr.. Thomas RadZevich
and Mr., William J. Cronin.
Evening star., 1941-03-24

Three Washington girls have been
selected as ladies in the court of
the May queen at the annual
spring festival of the students of
Sweetbriar College. Miss Mimi
Worthington, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Y. Worthington, jr.. a
senior, has again been selected and
will serve in the court for the third
time The other Washington girls
for this years festival are Miss
EloiSe English, daughter of Capt.
and Mrs. Robert H. English, Of the
junior class, and Miss Letitia Ord, a
sophomore. daughter of Mrs. James
B. Ord. Only sophomore, juniors
and seniors are eligible for the dis
tinction of serving as ladies of the
court and selection is based on pop
ularity and beauty.
Miss Laetitia Seibels of Birming-
ham, Ala, will be the May queen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Hearst were
hosts at a small dinner party ST.
Patrick's evening in honor of their
house guests, Mrs Charles Corddry
and Mrs. Alice Kerbin of Snow Hill
Md. Other guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Bell of Bethesda, Mr.
and Mrs. Russell Young, Mrs. Jane
Wall, Mr.. Lou Graeves of Chevy
Chase and Representative David j
Ward of Salisbury, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Meacham
entertained for Mr.. Meacham's sis
ter. Mrs. Robert McAusland, at a
cocktail party at their home in
Woodley Park Towers Saturday.
Mrs. McAusland recently spent a
month with her son, who is a cadet
at Pensacola, and is spending week
here on her way to New York. From
there she will return to her home
in Seattle, Wash.
Mrs. c. c. Dimmette of 6227 Ninth
street NV. has returned from ac-
companying her daughter, Mrs. Vic
tor E. Campbell, who has been i'll
in Washington, to the latter's home
on Staten Island, N. Y.
Mrs. Olive Grismer of Los Angeles,
Calf, who is prominent in the
social and civic life of that city, is
staying at the Carlton Hotel Mrs
Grismer is former Washingtonian
and is the daughter of the late Mr.
John Chamberlain.
Mrs. Eugene Ong of New York is
the guest of her mother, Mrs Will
liam Mark Conrad, at the Shore
ham.
AS the president of the Alumnae
Of Chevy Chase College, Mrs. Ong
came to Washington to address the
memorial meeting for Mrs. Frederic
Evening star., 1941-03-24
Miss Masill Engaged
To Wed Mr.. Bicklev

Mrs. Richard Gambrill Magill
of Atholton, Howard County, Md,
has announced the engagement
of her daughter, Miss Elizabeth
Maglll, to Mr.. William E. Buckley
of College Park, Nd, son of Mrs.
William Buckley and the late Mr..
Buckley of Knoxville, Tenn.
The wedding will take place
Saturday. April S, in the presence
of immediate members of the two
families.
Evening star., 1941-03-24
Miss Johnson
Engaged to Wed

Mr.. and Mrs. William M. john
son, jr., announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Miss Dor
othy Spencer johnson. to Mr..
William Ralph Westlake, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. William S. West
lake of Montour Falls, N. Y.
Evening star., 1941-03-24
Thelma Jackson
To Become Bride

Mr.. and Mrs. H. j. Bieber of Sill
yer Spring, Md, have announced
the engagement of their grand
daughter, Miss Thelma Harriet
Jackson. to Mr.. William Edgar
Bookhultz. jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Edgar Bookhultz of Wash
ington.
The wedding will take place
June 30.
Evening star., 1941-03-24
Others Attending
Mclean Party.

Others Attending
Mclean Party.
Also in the party were Mrs. Sher-
man Miles. Mr. and Mrs. John
Dempsey. Miss Janet Fish, Mrs.
Eleanor Patterson. Justice Richard
Whaley, Mr.. and Mrs. Eliot Wads-
worth. Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Railey,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Fred ESSary, Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Trent, Mrs. A.
Mitchell Palmer, Mr.. and Mrs. Irv-
ing Taylor, Donna Brambilla, Mrs.
Ffoulke Dewey, Mr.. and Mrs. Max
Truitt. Mrs Lionel Atwln, DR.. and
Mrs. Hans Kinder, Mr.. and Mrs,
Walter Lippmam, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Woodward Dr. and Mrs.
Kurt Hetzel, Mr.. Joseph Tumulty,
Mr.. Winant Johnston, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Waldrop and several others.
Pinchots Are Hosts
At Luncheon.
Former Gov. and Mrs. Clifford
Pinchot, who were hosts yesterday
at a luncheon, entertained again
today. At yesterdays party were
Mr.. Justice and Mrs. Stanley F.
Reed, the Assistant Secretary OF
State. Mr.. Adolf A. Berle, jr.; DR..
and Mrs. Stanley K. Hornbeck. the
Surg. Gen. and Mrs. Thomas Parran,
Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick Hill, and Mr..
John Reed, son of Mr.. Justice and
Mrs. Reed.
Another interesting luncheon yes
terday was that given by Miss Ruth
Never, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Eugene Never, who entertained a
number of her friends at the family S
country cabin.
Miss Meredith Howard entertained
at a farewell party yesterday after
noon at the Wardman Park Hotel IN
honor of the retiring Commercial
Counselor of the Brazilian Embassy,
Senior Paulo G.. Hasslocher, who
leaves tomorrow for his new post.
william o. Burgins
Have House Guests.
Representative and Mrs William
o. Burgin of North Carolina have
as their house guests at the Ward
man Park Hotel Mrs. Brice Hunt
and Mrs. Paul Raper of Lexington,
N. C. who have been here a few
days, and extensively entertained
during their stay.
Mrs. Josiah Bailey, wife of Sem
stor Bailey of North Carolina gave
a luncheon for them Saturday, TAX
ing them afterWard to the new Ma
tional Gallery of Art. Friday eve
ming they were entertained at sup
per by Representative and Mrs.
Karl M. LIE Compte of Iowa, and
last Wednesday Mrs. Burgin gave
a large luncheon in their honor at
the Congressional Club prior to the
reception there for Mrs. Wallace.
Evening star., 1941-03-24
Residential Society Notes
Three d. G.. Girls Chosen as Aides
To Queen at College Festival
MISS DOROTHY JEAN Law

Ernest harrington. held in All Saints
Episcopal Church, Chevy Chase,
Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Myers from
Livingstone, Tenn, are visiting
Judge and Mrs J. Ridley Mitchell
at 4610 Sixteenth street NV.
Mr.. John Sabotka, who was for
two months at Miami Beach, is now
in Havana, Cuba, for a visit before
returning TO Washington next week.
Evening star., 1941-03-24
Phyllis Braunstein
Engaged to Marry

Mr.. and Mrs. Jacques Braunstein
of Washington announce the en-
gagement of their daughter, Miss
PHYLLIS Braunstein. to Mr.. Samuel
Youner, jr., of l774 Seventieth
street, Brooklyn, N. Y.
The wedding will take place some
time in June.
Evening star., 1941-03-24

AxtellS mother. were honor guests
at a luncheon Mrs. c. L. Weir gave
Friday.
Mr. Roy Davis, ir., and Mr.. Ralph
Buckley, both of Fairfax Va were
the week end guests of Mr.. Davis
parents near Danville, Va.
Mrs. John n. Quinn of Takoma
Park, Nd, spent a week in New
York, where she visited the National
Flower Show.
Capt. Richard L. Mellen, q. s. A,
with Mrs. Mellen and their young
son, Richard, jr., are visiting Capt.
Mellen'S parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam A. Mellen of Takoma Park.
Nd, for month Capt Mellen has
been stationed at Charleston, S. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. NJ Poole were
hosts at cocktails Saturday evening
at their home in Silver Spring, Nd,
in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Gable, new >resident of the Silver
Spring community.
Evening star., 1941-03-24
Envoy to Be Host

The Minister of El Salvador and
Sonora dc Castro have issued invi-
tations for cocktail party Wednes-
day afternoon at $50 O'Clock in
honor of the Venezuelan Ambassador
and Sonora de Escalante.
Evening star., 1941-03-24
Congressional Fete

The Congressional Club has issued
invitations for its annual breakfast
to honor Mrs Roosevelt.
The breakfast will be held at noon
Tuesday, April 8, at the Mayflower
Hotel.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-08
Mother Likes
Glamour
Too!
BY DONNA GRACE

EVERYONE FINDS pleasure
in the observance of Mothers
Day. Wherever they may be,
sons and daughters throughout
the country try 10 recapture
memories of her and home.
Those fortunate enough to be al
her side express their love and
respect in wonderful ways.
Mothers like to receive gifts
just as they did in their girlhood
days. but they think much more
of the love of their children
than the intrinsic value Of any
gift they receive.
All mothers are sweet and
unselfsh. but this day should
be devoted 10 them without
thought of cost Make their gift
the best you can afford. even
though II may be Just one rose,
and give it with sincerity.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-08
For Friday, Nay Q.
MARCH II TO APRIL 90

MARCH Fl TO APRIL 20
s-You need not be al
lowed the free hand and full
scope your quick and diversified
mind and talents like but you
will move forward and attain
measure of success if you fol-
low a good and wise plan. In
dustriousness, amiability an d
unselfshness will be strong sup
ports.
APRIL n TO NAY 20
Taurus - Slightly unfriendly
for artistic. social and amuse-
ment interests but practical,
serious and vital projects and
interests are favored and will
bring fine results from diligent
efforts.
MAY n TO JUNE 2f
Gemini-Guard the emotional
department and you will con-
quer obstacles. You engaged in
finances, economic prob e m s,
brokerage, making estimates, sell
ing, dealing with the public and
its interests are especially IA
vored.
JUNE % TO JULY 20
Can &C Your stars offer
stimulating, benehcent rays. Re-
fleet upon how far you've ad-
vanced lately; where can you
improve, where can you speed up
to fullest capacity? Today offers
opportunities in all lines.
JULY 81 TO AUGUST %
Leo-A mixed, somewhat dis
turbing set Of influences, sug-
costing that you handle all
important matters with delibera-
ton but don't hesitate where
quick action is imperative. Put
your country's needs above indi-
vidual or group desires.
AUG. 25 TO SEPT. e5
Virgo = Advancement without
thought of immediate monetary
returns is indicated and favored
for you Virgoans. Keep gather
ing knowledge and apply IL where
it will do the most good for all.