davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-29
Congregational Churches
FIRST CHURCH

Sunday services;
 Prelude: Bereeuse--G Gounoud
 Sentences
 Hymn; My cod, Thank Thee Invocation and the Lords Prayer Versicles
 Responsive Reading
 Gloria Patri
 Address
 offering with Anthem; He send- eth the Springs-Wareing
 Doxology
 Scripture Lesson; Psalms 1; Luke l4: 25.35.
 Anthem; Lift Up Your Heads Coleridge Taylor
 Pastoral Prayer
 Hymn: Christian, Dost Thou See Them
 Sermon: '"The Unfinished Task" (Luke l4:S0) MT. Phillips
 Prayer
 Hymn: Fight the Good Fight
 Benedlctlon
 5 ?. m. Miss Jean o. Meserve, dir. ector of the Lincoln House Asso- citation, will be tho guest speaker at the Chrismon Society meeting.
 Notices for the Week
 Monday. 6:30 D. n. Supper sneet- ing of the Mems league, ct which V. Robert Stevenson, Edltor-in- Chief of the Waterbury Republl- can.Amerlcan, will speak on "oh. ServationS and Experiences of . NYAw,eNn Aap ESltfApN
 Tuesday, 8 D. m. Rev. Floyd |, Robert, assis:&n minister Of ths First Church from 1927 to ls20 then missionary In Japan until June of this year, will speak to the meIn- bers of the Twenty-Up Club on the Far Eastern Crisis.
 Wenesday, 10 e m, An Import. ant meeting of the First Church Guild Co complete work for the Christmas sale. Luncheon will be served at i2:30,
 Thursday, 3 D. m. Annual Christ mas sale of the First Church Guild in the church parlors.
 Tuesday, 5:S0 p. m. Girl Scouts, Troop No. 8.
 Thursday, 7:l5 to 9:45 ?. m. First Aid Course for adults will be held in he Scout House,
 Friday. { ?, m. Cub Pack No. 22, 7;30 D, m. Boy Scouts, Troop No. 22.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-29
CHOIR TO OFFER
 SPECIALPROCRAM
St. Johns Episcopal Sing CTS to Feature Advent
 Music Tomorrow

The choir of ,st. Johns church will sing q service Of special Advent muslc Sunday evening ct 7:3C o'clock. Included will be the choral from Bachs cantata, "sleeper' Wake" the tenor solo from Mendels- sohn's oratorio, st. Paul. and alte and soprano solos from HandePs Messiah"
 The order of the program ln eIl. tirety follows:
 Pniude: "Gloria Domini"-Noble Silent ProcesSlonal
 Choral: "dlory Now To Thee BC Given"-Bach
 Tenor Solo: "Watchman What 0i The Nlght"-Mendelssohn
 Lords Prayer
 Psalm Baritone Solo; Q God Have Mercy" --Mendelssohn Lesson
 Nunc pimittis; in E-Parker Creed
 Collect
 Anthem: After Third Collect Alto, "He Shall Feed His Flock" So' prano, "Come Unto Him"-Handei Prayers
 Hymn: "Thy Kingdom Come, Q God"
 Address: The Rector
 Ofertrcy Anthem: Prepare Ye The Way Of The Lord"-Garrett Prayers
 Evening Hymn: Comes At Tirnes"-Oakley
 Benediction Seven-fold Amen
 Reeessional Hymn: 70 Come, O Come, Emmanuel"
 Poetlude: Toccata from Canon. teal Euite-Miles Martin
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-29

dent. It will be the singers first re- cital at Carnegie Hall, although Sts has appeared there previously as scloist with the New York Philhar-
 nonic-Symphony. DLAYING for it's world premiere \ the Seven Variations on a Theme by Corelli" by the contem- porary composer Guido Guerrini, Fabien Sevitzky. will conduct the Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra in it's third pair of subscription con- certs on Dec. s and 6. Emanuel Feusrmann will be cello soloist on the programs, playing compositions of Haydn and Richard Strauss.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-29
Episcopal
sT. PAuL,s EPIsCoPAL

God Is Here" will be the subjecl of the sermon of Rev. Louis Hig gins, pastor of St. Paui'S Episcopal Church, tomorrow morning ct i0:4S o'clock. Sunday school will be held at 9;30 o'clock.
 At the regular morning worship the pastor VII receive contributions of food stuffs for the Methodist Home for the Aged In West Haven. Parishioners and Sunday School members are asked to donate all kinds of canned foods.
 Next Tuesday evening the regu- lar meeting of the ofdcial board will be held at 7:3o o'clock at the par"
 Next Thursday evening the Womens Society of Christian Serv- ice will hold their annual fair and serve a turkey supper. Two servings are scheduled, the first at S:30, the second an hour later. It is hoped to accommodate 100 at each sitting: Next Friday evening the secone niCht of the fair vii Dc held.
 December 70, Rev. Dr. Geo9e9 Gilbert, Forty Years c OounsEs Preacher, will be the guest speakeS'
 Bunker Hfll
 Sunday School will be held G s:1S o'clock tomorrow nosnfng es the Bunker Hill COnggegns nsl0.laa Church. The pastor, Rev. Alan ~: Fairbank, viii speak ct ts1e uSlAs morning worship ct il o'ciock. c@ =. the gIbiect. sT1his is Life There VI slso he \ short service for reco x,1- tIon of oficers and teachers oe sns Sunday School. The Ycaing Feoplss Society vii hold their weekly meet ing at S:SO D. m. tomorrow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-29


 part of his time this season as con- cert master of the Dayton Philhar- monic Orchestra, which will keer him occupied until Feb. lS. After that, he will appear in recital.
 Hero began the season as solo- lst wi.h the Dayton Philharmonic under Paul KatZ in Springfield Ohio. Return engagements as solo, ist will include Youngstown, Ohio St. Mary's College, Md, and West Frankfort, III. Next year Hero plans an extensive American tour, spon- sored by Polish societies in the Unit- ed States.
 "A MEXICAN LEGEND" 6 can- EA tata by File Siegmaster, will be given a first performance by the American Ballad Singers at Town Hall, New York, on Dec. 2l, under the sponsorship of the American Youth Theater. The cantata con- cerns legendary and historical fig ureS, including Abraham Lincoln Paul Bunyan, Johnny Appleseed etc. A group of Catskill Mountain folk songs, uiearthed by SiegmeiS- ter in his tireless exploration oi American folk music sources, also will be or the program, as well as group of native Christmas carols that date from the time of The Revo- lution.
 The Ballad Singers will start ir February on a six weeks concert tour that will take them as fal south as Dallas, Tex, and as far north as Minnesota.
 HELENA FTGNER, Brazilian meg. H zo-soprano, will make her Unit. cd States debut in New York or Dec. 20 in 8 program combining music of Argentina and Brazil and the early Italian clas.sc repsrtory from which much of the South American music stems. Among ths South American composers repre- sen.ed will be the Argentines, Carlos Lopez Buchardo and Isabel Aretz- Triele, and the Brazilians, Jayne Ovale. Luciano Gallet, o. Lorenzc fernandez, and Villa Lobos.
 THE Bach Circle of New York will ! give its first New York Town Hall recital of the season on Mon- day night (Dec. D in a program featuring the predecessors and con- temporaries of Bach. The numbers will include three arias for alto and orchestra by Philip Heinrich Erle- bach, a contemporary of Johann Sebastian Bach, whose works are rarely performed in this country.
 Other composers represented on the program will be Sammartini Wilhelm Friedemann Bach and John Friedrich Handel. The choiI of the Plus X School of Liturglcal Music will assist the orches. ra in Cantata No. 156, "Ich steh init ein- em Fuss in Grabe, z by J. S. Bach.
 
 DOROTHY MAYNOR, Negro so- D pranc. will make her first New York appearance of the season Dec s at Carnegie Hall for the benefit of the New York Woman's Trade Union League, Of which Mrs. Prank lin D. Roosevelt ig honorary presi-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-29
NNMg0tWCk Church
 Directory
CONoREGATToNAL

The junior, Intermediate and sen. for departments of the church school (ages Q years and olGeF will meet at e:A6 c, m, The beginners and prl. mary (ages under Q yearO will meet ct n o'clock.
 Morning worship will be held at II o'clock. The minister, Rev, Edward R, Hance, will preach on "The Difh- cultles of Unhelief."
 Children's subject "Camoutiage."
 Music; introductory voluntary, fave Maris Stella, Grleg; anthem, Triumph, Thanksgiving" Rachman- mon; offertory, Q Come, o Come Emmanuel Plain Song; concluding volntaFy, 70 Saviour Of the Heathen. Come" Bach.
 The Young Peoples Fellowship will meet ct 2 ?, n. The minister has been asked to lead the dlscus- sion on "Adolescenee vs Maturity" The attendance last week was 50.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-29


 cordlng to present plans, the New currently for 6 time after the first oi
 Now new organization is an- nounced, Opera Productions, Inc, which will give 6 short series of per- formances at the Concert Theater early in the year.
 Kari Kritz will be the musical director and Angelo Canarutto. his associate. KrItz was conductor tt the Berlin State Opera before be- coming an American citizen and Canaru.to IS now in his sixth sea- son with the Chicago Opera. Ths orchestra will be the Alumni Or chestra of the National Orchestral Asociation, which also serves the New Opera Company.
 The first performance is tenta- lively scheduled for late January with Gertrude Ribla appearing in the title role of '"Tosca." Miss Rib- la apperasd last season in the title role of "Suor Angelica" presented by Leon Barzin and the National Orchestral Association in Carnegie Hall. Other scheduled singers are Robert Shilton, John Walsh, Car- lyle Bennett. Alice Rowland and Manfred Hecht.
 The Concert Theater, which is new, will open on Dec. l2 with the New York debut as a conductor of Richard Korn in the first of a series of popular symphonic programs. Korn has been associated with the National Orchestral Association for several years. The featured soloist of the first program will be Selma Kramer. pianist.
 The above is an indication of the expanding activities of the National Orchestral Association. whose main interest is the development of young American talent in the instrument .al, vocal and composing field. The association has just announced that of more than a score of instrument tai players placed in permanent positions with symphony orchestras throughout the country in recen. months, six were v!olinist, and that there are openings in the training orchestra of the association for viola players who wish to gain ex- perience in symphonic repertoire and performance.
 The association, in the promo tion of native effort. is currently giving 8 winners series" of five concerts at Carnegie Hal. The pro- grams ct each concert will be made up of works by composers who have won awards in composition contests of various foundations, music schools and societies. Solois will be prize winners of similar competitions.
 THE premiere of Dreaming by Il the Danube" a concert walz by Robert Stolz, conducted by the com- poser, will be given at a war refu- gee benefit concert at Manhattan Center in New York tomorrow. The Czech Rhapsody" by Jaromir Vein berger also will have it's first hear ing at the concert, which is for the benefit of the Foster Parents Plan for War Children. Stars of the stage. screen and radio will take part in the program.
 CTEPHAN HERO, Polish Amer AAV a. aaM.m. a fm A~-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-29
HILLSIDE CONGREGATIONAL

0:46 Q, m.-Sunday school and the Bible classes. The morning worship In English ct n o'clock. The sermon topic is Being Prepared"
 The evening meeting will be at 7:30 o'clock, when the sermon will be on The Friend of the Bride. groom"
 Tn the afternoon at S:S0 o'clock the choir and other members of the parish will participate in regional meeting in the Swedish Congrega- tional church in Bridgeport.
 The December business meeting will be held on Monday evening at 8 o'clock.
 On Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock, therc will be the regular meeting of the Ladies Auxiliary in the church hall, Mrs. Charles Nell son and Mrs. c. c. Swanson are the hoStesseS.
 The mid-week service will be held on Thursday at 8 p. m., the meet- ing being for fellowship, prayer and witness.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-29
SECOND CONGREGATIONAL Sunday. November 90
 fAtQn A NE


 i0;30 A, M,
 Order of Morning Worship Prelude-FantaSy, in Y ,,,. Duboi Tho ProcesSional Hymn - Now Thank We All Our God Teh Call to WorShip, Invocation and Lords Prayer Junior Anthem-The Promise .,. .,.,..,,.,,,,.,,,,, Maundei
 Solo, Ann Louise kurt2 Responsive Reading - Confession and Pardon Gloria Patrl-- The Scripture Reading Alto and Tenor Duet--The Lord Is My shepherd .,,.'... Smart Prayer ofIertory Anthem--Now Let Every Tongue Adore Thee ..,,,. Baci Doxology- Children's Sermon Eymn-We plow the Fields and Scatter seTmon-'The Loving Kindness of The Lord"
 Text: How excellent is thy
 lovingkindness, Q dodl there.
 fore the children of men pu
 their trust under the shadoy
 of thy wlngs." Psalm 36:7--- The ReeeSsional Hymn -- Master, No Offering, Costly and Sweet Benediction- PoStlude- Finale, Symphony TIT ,,
 ..,,,,,.,.,.,,,,. MendelSSohi The Flowers Sunday will be II Memory of Miss BeSs F. Segur.
 F0RUM-7:30 Y. M. Orchestra Program, TOO to 7;3o ?. M.--- Waltz-Blue Danube ,,, Strauss Selections from Victor Herbert Suite Romantique -- A Day In
 Venice ,,,,,,,,,sr, E. Nevin Hymn--Come, Thou Almighty King Invocation and Lords Prayer Scripture Reading Anthem--Dless This House Brahe AddreSs--"Latln America Neighbor Or Naz"
 Cornelius Vanderbilt, Jr. Ofertory - Tenor Solo - Prayer Periect ,,, .,.,,,,,.. StenSon Question Period Hymn--N Now While We Sing Our Closing Psalm Postlude--Marche Solennelle . ..,,,,,,.,,.,,........ Lemaigre
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-29
ST. JOHNS EPISCOPAL

Holy communion will be cele- hrated tomorrow morning at o'clock at st. Johns Episcopal Church. Sunday School will be held at 9:3O o'clock. instead of 12 noon The regular morning worship will be held at i0:45 o'clock, instead oi I0:SO, with the rector, Rev. Fran els Ayres. as preacher. The evpnine E worship wtll be held as the usual time, T:S0. with Rev. Gibson Win ter. assistant to Mr. Ayres, as preacher.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-29
CATHOLICS BEGIN
 PENANCE PERIOD

Tomorrow win be tho trst Sunday of Advent in the Catliolic calendar and. uaarkg the opening Of the period of penance and contemplation be- fore the happy hoiyday cf Chrisss mas.
 Advent ls deserved 0gRaag e2ze four weeks before ChrlGGulas eaeA wear. Special devotiolag are Mssd in Catholic churches during taas naEin&.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-29

at the Y. M. c. A. for supper and for regular business.
 Thursday. Dec. 4th: Annual Fair and dinner of the Woman's Society of Christian Service. 5:00. Junior Choir rehearsal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-29
sAI.EM LUTHERAN
NFETW0nHST

Rev. William M. Nesbit, Ph.D. t0:00 to 10:S5 q. ms--Suf1day School 11:0O a. m. Co 12:Oo m.-public wor- ship. Sermon. The Vine And The Branches.'
 Hymns-lle-7S7-3s2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-29

nnday. Dec. lst: 7:45 ?. m. The H<s rrg' Club win have 6 combined . es meeting and silver tea at n nome of A6rs. Eva Green, 6
 riCk court. =
 saday. Dec. And: S;eu. w O' T. U eetlng. ..n ..,.,,-.,,
 dnssday, Dec. $: 9;aQs @nnIcn
 rl Bcaf1 Of Education #'A mees
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-29

f Choir
 charles W. Platt, director and bass. Miss Margaret R. Mitchell, soprano; Mrs. Ronald E. Jones, con- iraltO; William M. Blair, tenor; Mrs. Edwin II. Jones, organist.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-29
ITALIAN CON

ITALIAN CONGREGATIONAL
 Rev. A. Lawrence DiFlorio will de- liver Q sermon on Prayer and Its Vital Meaning" at the Italian Con. gregational church, corner South Elm and Union streets, Sunday at l0:S0 Q. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-29
ST. MICHAEL's
For week commencing
 AYnnnnahnn QA HAAA

November 30, l94l
 The services at St. Michael's church on Sunday, November 90, First Sunday in Advent or St, An- drew's Day, will be as follows: Ccle. bration of the Holy Communion at 7:S0 Q. m; Sunday school in the parish house at e:30 a. m.: Morning Prayer and sermon at Il &. m. Ser. mon subject The Fulfillment of the Law. Young Peoples Fellowship in the parish house ct 7:30 p. m. Monday
 S:30 D. rn.-Gralnmar School Girls
 Choir in choir room.
 T:45 ?. nl.-St. Michael's Guild in
 Parish House. Tuesday
 4:l6 ?. m.-High School Choir h choir room. 6:45 p. m. Altos and sopranos, Meeting of the Service Cluh
 postponed until December oth Thursday
 7:30 p. m.-Troop 2 B. s. A. in
 Parish House. Friday
 TOO p. m.--Altos and Sopranos:
 entire chcir at 7:30 D. m. Girla
 Scouts in Parish Houss. The Rev. Mir. Lewis callz attention Men and Boys for the First Sunday to the Corporate Communion for in Advent Novem>er SOth at the 7:3O a. m. service. This was instituted by St. Andrews Brotherhood, Q society in the church number of years ago and has kept Up in St. Michael's. This is being the eighteenth time that the Rev. Mir. Lewis has called the men and boys of the congrega. ton together for this purpose. All the men and boys are welcome as well also their friends and family.
 SALEM LUTHERAN First Sunday in Advent. Holy Communion service and recep-
 ton of new members. Woman's Mission Prayer and offer-
 ing Sunday.
 Ushers-Edward Gerber and Burton
 Lundin.
 0:00 a. m.-Swedish. Senior Choir. 10:00 a. m. -- Bible School. Auto
 service. Emil Rohs and Henry
 Johnson.
 11:00 6. m. = English. Junior and
 .Children,s Choirs. -
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-29
Lutheran
TKOMAsTON BETHLEHEM EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN

North Main Street ct Electric Avenue. Rev. V. Einar Kron, pastor Sunday, November S0-
 First Sunday in Advent,
 Sunday School convenes ct f0:00 6. m. in the social rooms of the church,
 Divine worship will be held at TOO D, m. when Holy Communion will be celebrated. The sermon sub. ject will be '"rho Conquerlng Christ"
 Thursday, December 4-
 The church Choir will meet for practice at 7:30 p. I1i.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-29
The World of Music

- (UP)-Therc will lack of in New started It's i6 and cordng present plans Company will be running Q m
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-29
NEWS 
FIRST BAPTIST (SerYiceS ToniorrQWl

At the morning worship, l0:Sc o'clock, Rev. David P. Gaines will preach. The subject of the sermon will be Christian Love in Our World"
 At the evening service, T:30 o'clock the pastor will deliver the seventh and last sermon in the special series entitled Follow Me-" his subject bee ing Follow When?" Opportunity for questions and discussion will be given after the sermon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-29
Methodist
Choir

CHURCH PG-FIRsT METHODS Rev John J. Snavely, DID,, Pastor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-29
Enmnrth E.eaKue 500
RzsviisRes of aIAe Week

V Showing the meeting the cab ine wilI take up December plans.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-29
0LAD TTDTNGs TARRRNACLR

Sunday SCHOOL Tor alI aBes VIII bs held tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Glad Tidings Tabcr- nacle, 232 Bank street. The after noon service at 3 o'clock will fea ture Q sermon, '"The Worlds Great- est Dynanis," by Rev. J. A. Lind. vail, pastor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-29
DION EYANGELECAL LUTHERAN

practice at 7:90 p. nj. ZION EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN
 20i Cherry Street. Rev. Y. Einar Kron, pastor.
 Sunday, November 30--
 First Sunday in Advent.
 Church School and Bible Glass convene at e:30 Q. m.
 Holy Communion will Do cele- brated at i0:4B, when the sermon subject will he "Conquered to Conquer" The church choir wiil sing, An offering will be received for the church sexton, J. Emil An- derson.
 Missionary Service at T:30 ?. m, !a charge of the Missionary Society, Thsi is tho annual Advent Day ser- vice held in Lutheran churches in America and Scandinavia. Calendar for Week Of November 90
 Monday at 8-fduna Circle will meet at the home of Mrs. Alma Malmgren, 36 Center street.
 Monday ct e-Board of Admini- stration (Deacons and Trustees) meet ct the home of MT. and Mrs Axel Forsell, 44 Arden Road.
 Wednesday at 7-Third session of Teachers Training Course.
 Wednesday ct e:i5 - Monthly meeting of the teachers and off, cers of the church school.
 Thursday at 2-Daughters of Zion will meet with Mrs. A. Mor- ris Anderson, 25 Pennington ave- nue.
 Thursday at sChurch Choir meets for practice.
 Friday at 6:45-Annual Christmas Party of the Senior Luther League to which Junior Luther Leaguers are invited. Covered Dish Supper and Christmas program.
 Saturday at 0:30 Q. m.-JunioF Confirmation Glass meets.
 Saturday at I0:45 q. m.-SenioE Confirmation Glass meets.
 ST. JOHNS LUTHERAN
 Services will be held at l0:45 and li:46 o'clock tomorrow morning at St. Johns Evangelical Lutheran church on Cooke street.
 The order of worship will be as follows:
 Organ Prelude by Miss Emily Wal Opening Hymn
 Kyrie-
 Gloria Tn Excelsis- Epistle Lesson, Romans l3, ll-il-- Hymn Gospel Lesson, Matthew 2i, l-e- Reciting of the Apostles Creed Hymn
 Sermon by the pastor-Rev. John N,
 c. Mohrmann, Christ Enters Jerusalem OffeTtory--
 The Ladies' Aid will meet next Wednesday evening at the Walther League Friday evening. Both will start at 6 o'clock in the church basement.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-29
M0uNT OI.TYE LION

Christ the Door" will be the ser- mon subject of Rev. Sailsman ". Weller, pastor of the Mount Olive A. M. F. Zion church, tomorrow morning at 1O:30 o'clock. Church school will be held ct o:S0 o'clock with Mrs. Anna Durham and Mrs. Elsie Mum as superintendents.
 A special pew rally will be held at 8 p. En., sponsored by the Missionary Society of which Mrs. Corinne Mum Is president.
 The Junior Christian EndeavOr will meet at 6:30 ?. m. with Marie Petteway as leader and the Senior Christian Endeavor at 6:30 with Helena Durham leading the wor- ship. Lyda Hawkins will lead the dicussion topic, '-The Cost of Peace.
 The Ministerial Brotherhood will hold candlelight service at 7:30 o'clock in the evening with Rev. DID. Fogg as leader.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-29

CTEPHAN HERO. Polish Amer ~ lean violinis., is spending large
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-09-27
Miners Must
Register to
Get PriOrities

Since all mines in Montana must
be certified to the priorities division
at Washington, D. c., Tom D. Caverly
emergency co-ordinator Of mines for
Montana for the division of priorities,
OPN, has issued a statement urging
all officials Of all operating mines
that have been organized or re-organ-
lied since January, 1910, who wish to
be certified for priorities under the
new P-56 order, should get in touch
with him at his office in the capitol
at Helena.
Caverly asks that they furnish the
full name of the mining company
along with address Of business office,
location Of the mine and mineral
mined.
Gold and silver mines Of Montana
are already having difficulty in get
ting steel for mining supplies although
priorities are given Immediately to
mines and mills producing strategic
minerals. However, all mines must be
certified for priorities in order to get
supplies or repairs.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-09-27
u. S. STARTS
WORK ON GISH
CHROME VEINS

The U. S. Bureau Of Mines has be-
gun trenching the chromite veins on
the Gish properties in the Boulder
area Of the Saltwater chrome deposits
of southern Montana, reports Dewey
Whitaker, owner of so claims in the
adjoining area. The Gish group con-
sists of IS claims and a mill site
Emmett Sharp and crew Of six men
will continue the work during the win
ter months.
Whitaker has been doing develop
ment work on his claims during the
past summer with from to IA miners
at work in addition to two engineers.
The development work has been large
~ trenching revealing a deep-seated
vein that averages between IL and 26
inches in width of high grade chro-
mite. Herman Neibauer has been in
charge of geological work and Willard
Reyner in charge of metallurgy.
In the spring Whitaker expects to
build a road up to Bobcat basin, Civ
ing comparatively easy access to the
properties. He viii continue develop
ment work during the winter months.
Work is now under way on the
Mowatt and Benbow groups of claims
and it is expected that mills will be
erected on both. Each has been ap-
proved and taken over by the govern
ment for development under its con-
tract with the A. G. NJ