davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-04-12

than can only be acquired with con-
stant practice but, the knowledge
gained can be of inestimable value
to a policeman. On a rainy street,
with collision between his motor
cycle and another vehicle inevitable,
policeman can only hit the brakes
and pray,-unless he knows how to
spin. 1t looks easy-and isn't.
Maj. Kelly authorized establish
ment Of the motorcycle school, when
vacancies for 10 men became availa-
BILE through Congressional approp-
ration for purchase Of additional
machines. Not only rockies but men
who have been on the force many
years, eventually will attend the
open-air school for riding.
Safety measures, however, do not
monopolize the curriculum. Sergt.
Richitt also teaches his pupils the
art of pacing speeders. as well as
watching out for the safety of
others.
With q side-car machine, the SER
geant has spent many hours giving
instruction in the approved way of
handling side-car This Is i'm
portant because the side-car may
often contain the valuable person
of superior officer.
II the school has served no other
purpose, it has certainly been a
great source of entertainment to
a crowd of ragged urchins who have
feasted their eyes on the thrills
SeIgt. Richitt's dare-devils provided
them free daily.
Students in the first class are
Pvts. L. L. Mason, Richard G. Clag-
EFT, Vernie Tate, Louis H. Giersch,
Martin Smihula and Nedebiah Best.
Sergt. Richitt expects to pass on
the men at the end of this week,
at which time they may be attached
to the Traffic Division and 60 on
the street on their new motors.
A new class will follow the first.
Evening star., 1942-04-12
Sorority Tea to Honor
Nicuruquun Educator

DR.. Salvatore Mendieta, president
of the Central University of Nicara-
qua, will be guest of honor at tea
to be given this afternoon by Phi
Pi Epsilon, George Washington Uni
versity foreign affairs sorority, in
Sorority Hall, 2129 G street NV.
DR.. Mendieta, widely-known edu-
Gator and writer, will discuss the
school system of Nicaragua. He is
touring educational institutions in
the South and West.
Evening star., 1942-04-12
Dr.. Whitehorn to Lecture

DR.. John C. Whitehorn, psychia-
trist-in-chief at Johns Hopkins Hos
pital, will give the Smith Reed Rus
sell lecture at the George Washing
ton University School of Medicine
at IL am. Wednesday. He will
speak on "Psychiatry as a Basic
Medical Science"
Evening star., 1942-04-12
Nelson Eddy Greeted
Enthusiastically in
Deferred Concert
voiee Not Impaired by
Recent Illness; Poxson
Shows Solo Ability
4 BY ALICE EvERSMAN.


The postponement of Nelson
Eddy's concert on account Of illness
from Tuesday to last evening in no
way affected either the size of his
audience Or the enthusiasm of its
greeting.
The popular baritone gave his an
nual recital to a capacity house,
closing the Dorsey concert series at
Constitution Hall in gala fashion
1t might have been Mr.. Eddys first
appearance to Judge from his recep-
ton, for the excitement of personal
seeing as we'll as hearing him was as
great as when he was just favorite
OF the films or voice on the radio.
Now that he is a concert artist of
note, his admirers have increased
and he may congratulate himself
on winning many to a liking for
good music who might not. have
known it were 1t not for him.
At the same time, it must be dis
couraging to Mr.. Eddy, who has
striven seriously to advance in his
art, to have no criterion by which to
measure his progress. Whether he
sings well or not so we'll and what
ever he sings, he receives the same
enthusiastic and instantaneous ap-
plause. All that he sings pleases, so
there must be little incentive for
better artistry.
Voice Unimpaired.
But Mr.. Eddy does seek both to
enlarge his repertoire and to present
his songs SO that their full meaning
will be felt. In spite of his recent
illness, his voice was fresh and free
and In many respects better handled
than ever. Only the top tones were
labored in emission but this is a
fault that has been growing on him
for some time. His diction and his
breath control remain a vocal stand
ard for all singers and the rounded
quality of his tone is as beautiful as
ever.
Among the less familiar numbers
on his program were the old English
air. Come, Let's Be Merry" Adolf
,Tensen's My Hearts in the High
lands Vaughan Williams The
Vagabond," Germans MY Song Is
OF the Sturdy North" and the aria,
"Gloire Wanna" from Fevrier's
opera, "Monna Wanna" The
Vaughan Williams and the German
songs were part of group by British
composers, the others being Fred
erick Keers Trade Winds" and
Mother Carey"
Old Fav0riteS Included.
Mr.. Eddy's kindly attitude toward
his public causes him to include old
tavorites on all his programs. Most
of these are in the form of encores
when he sings requested songs such
as Holmes "Au pays" and Nous
sorgsky's THE Flea" His amusing
manner of interpreting them is one
of the delightful moments of an
Eddy recital
Theodore Paxson accompanied Mr..
Eddy as he has done for some sea-
sons and gave the artist a back
ground that supported every effect
FOR which he strove. In Rach-
naninoff's prelude in G. Sharp
Minor" Critics The White Pea
cock" and Dohnanyi's Rhapsody in
z Flat Minor" he showed his de-
cided ability as a soloist and was
heartily encored playing the satirical
polka from Shostakovich's THE
Golden Age"
Evening star., 1942-04-12

las to 124 to the 112 tons reported
Friday.
That shows a more definite trend
refuse oficials believed, than the
previous month when the collection
began with 224 tons the week OF
February 2, dropped to 1877 the
next week. rose again to 1872 tons and
dropped in the last week to 169
tons.
Evening star., 1942-04-12

lock wheels and still go in a straight
line.
TITS a stunt to spin your bike
but it's anything but a stunt Of it
SELF" Sergt. Richitt said. Spinning
consists in cutting the handlebars
sharply to right or left. sliding the
bike from under your body, riding
it until it hits the dirt, and then
sprining free at the last minute to
avoid being crushed. 1t Is a trick
Evening star., 1942-04-12
) Seek Office in Stuunton

STAUNTON, Va, April IL (Spe-
ciaD Three candidates are in the
field for two vacancies on the city
council to be filled at the election
June 8. They are c. K. Morrison,
j. Ralston Silling and Fred S.
Baylor.
Evening star., 1942-04-12
Betu Chi Breakfast

Members of Alpha Province, Beta
Chi National Sorority, will meet at
the Continental Hotel today for a
breakfast get-together and q busi-
ness meeting at which nominations
for national officers will be made.
Marion-Louise Risdon, national vice
president, will preside.
Evening star., 1942-04-12
HOW 10 STRETCH YOUR FOOD DOLLAR
Send for PiIsbvrys Wartime Nutrition Guide "FcHIN FOOD

Valuable information on vitamins, minerals;
and their sources {. with charts
. Helpful suggestions for thrifty food buying and
patriotic food saving
. Tips on appetizing economical food preparation
The nutrition story back Of enriched white -four
To get copy of "Fightin' Food" send 10 cents to
Foods Education Department Pillsbury Flour
Mills Company. Minneapolis. MINI. For use in
nutrition classes ask about special quantity prices
Evening star., 1942-04-12

If you can remember Pearl Har-
Dor, you can remember to call
collector and give him your old
paper.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-01-03
O'NEH'S NEW
WELL FLOWING
Us BARRELS

The holidays plus snow and sub
zero weather plus uncertainties grow
| ing out Of new priorities orders by
/ OPM made a quiet week in Cut Bank
/ with no competitions and no new wells
started. The outstanding well was the
! Santa Rita-Tribal No. IS, on the ex-
IRENE north end Of the Lander trend
which continued flowing ITS barrels
per day, appearing to be perhaps the
greatest well since the Lander NO.
which was the first million dollar pro-
ducer In Cut Bank field, completed N
January, 1886.
The Lander trend" Is a narrow
streak Of production in the upper Sum
burst sand horizon, running from
northeast to southwest. Wells on either
side of this narrow zone get no pro-
duction, One well on the east side Of
the zone, the nearby Cobb-Jeffries-
Fee No. /, as an example, produced an
average of barrels of oil and 80 barr
rels Of water per day during the first
10 days on production.
Cobb and Jeffries are speeding an
other well, located farther north and
more nearly in line with the trend"
drilling with rotary tools. Spudded last
week it is now at 1924 after having
had Colorado shale at 655. Surface
pipe was set at 407. The well is known
as Cobb effries-Stufft No. 2, In NE
SEA NE3 3-35-6W.
Santa Rita-TribaI NO. is, on the
trend southwest of the No. Is, In c
NW3 SEA 3-35-6W,. is drilling at $40.
Cobb Tribal 206 No. 2, SW NW3 SW4
I0-32-5W, in the Tribal pool, averaged
ITS barrels during the first 10 days.
Francis Oil-Tribal 1871 No. 3, NV
SWa NWs 30-S2-5w, 525.
Frances Oil-TribaI 2O1 No. 2, Sc SCI
NEa 30-32-5W, TOO; Colorado shale, 500;
10-inch pipe cemented at $40.
Glacier Productions harrington Nc. :,
c SW3 SEA 18-33-5W, swabbed IS bar
rels In "A hours.
LawIer- HOerr- Clarks0n NO. 2, SW
5Wa SW5 e-33-5W, was shot with 100
quarts and is now shut down, on ac-
count of weather.
Mcdonald Henderson Overcash- Trib-
Al 100 No. 3, SW NEa NWa 29-32-5W. !
averaged SIS barrels in the first 10 days
Par Oil-Tribal 204 No. i, Lot 3, Sec.
l3-S2-6W, is sidetracking lost tools at
.640.
Santa Rita jacobson No. 3, G SCI
sWa 7-32-5W, drilling, 1880.
Tarrant-Lenoir No. /, SW SW4 NWa
7-31-5W, wildcat well south of the
Tribal pool. is shut down at 2170, ow-
ng to the storm.
TexacO-Govt. B. No. 5, G Lot Sec.
CONTINUED on Page Four
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-01-03
SnOIO Storm Shuts
DOLCn KeUin Wells

snow storm and sub-zero weather
halted all drilling wells in Kelvin field
this week and only four wells reported
any progress.
One Of these. the Montana Explora-
tion-Lashbaugh No. /, SW NE1 NWs
34-35-2W, found lime contact at 1900
1902, dry, and continued on to 1910
where lime break" showed gas and
slight saturation Of oil Preparations
are being made TO acidize.
Coolidge g. Coolidge State A No. 9,
CsL sws Nwa S6-s6-2w, shut down
at $50.
Big West Dahlquist No. 2, G SEA
6-34-4W, drilling for gas, reached POLO
feet and is due to get the Cut Bank
sand production at around 22O0.
Dakota Montana Govt. No. &c, CNL
NE3 NW3 19-35-1W, reported to have
an initial Of barrels per day. aver
aged IS barrels during the first 10
days.
Parrent-Davis No. 1. G SEA SEA s.
36-3w, west Of Sunburst, shut down
at 900 feet to repair engine.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-01-03
MONTANAIL
YIELD RSs'941
BBLS.

Ihe November report Of crude oil
production In Montana. issued this
week by the Oil Conservation Board.
made available preliminary total fig
ures FOR the year 1871. revealing an
estimated total production for the wear
for all fields OF 8.57s .845 barrels which
/ Is higher than estimates before off
cial November figures were announced.
December is expected to show a
slight decline from November produc-
ton. owing to the storm and holiday
Interruptions and the total for De-
cember may be down about 10000 bar
res from the November total OF 647.-
3l6 barrels produced which was a drop
from the october record Of 6s5 1893
barrels.
The s.573. s45- barrel production In
l94l compares with 6696,737 barrels
in i94O-nearly 100000 barrel gain.
Nearly 10 percent Of the states ne
troleum yield came from Cut Bank
field. although Kelvin production
amounted to the highest figure since
1929, with a total Of 2.OO4l56 barrels
in 1871.
November saw Montana refineries
back on stream after the October over
haul which reduced runs to 3B4Bi5
barrels. November runs we're 5g7 7O5
barrels. Exports we're at about the
same rate: $3.50 to Canada and 81 500
to Idaho and Washington. Exports In
october totaled 1880 barrels.
AS result Of increased runs. stor-
age was reduced by 30,5SO barrels dur
ing November. Kelvin storage was re-
duced from 393,924 to 349,5O8 barrels.
Cut Bank storage was little changed.
A tabulation OF production by fields
In November. compiled by the on Con-
servation Board, and a preliminary
field summary for 1871, with December
estimated. is printed in this edition Of
the Journal
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-01-03
DESIGNATED CUT
BANK AREA Is
1OO,293 ACRES

The designated producing area Of
Cut Benk oil field has been more than
doubled. according to the newly issued
U. s. G. s. map Of north Montanas
youngest but largest producing oil field.
The producing area, formerly desig-
mated as 1891 acres, is now shown
ps l00,293 acres. not counting the OAR
ling pool which is DESIGNATED as a
separate pool The Darling pool is
north Of Cut Bank field proper.
The U. s. @. s. does not include
the producing area of the Blackfeet
Indian reservation as part Of the
proven area inasmuch as the interest
Of U. S. O. s. is merely In withdraw
ing public lands from filing under
ordinery leases. To acquire leases with
in the designated proven area, oper-
ators must have the tracts put up
for public sale.
The producing area as designated
now extends southwark to include the
territory along Cut Bank creek to the
Marias river whereas 1t formerly
stopped near the town Of Cut Bank.
Had the designated area included the
Blackfeet Indian reservation the total
would have been 10000 acres rather
than 1O0293 acres, according to the
corresponding maps prepared by the
Oil Conservation Board Of Montana
which include the new south Tribal
pool and the Lander pool, both within
the Blackfeet Indian reservation, in
its boundaries.
Cut Bank field compares in total
area with the East Texas field and
sand horizon at approximately the
same depth.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-01-03
CALL FOR BIDS
FOR CAT CREEK
ROYALTY OIL

WASHINGTON department OF
the interior announced that a call has
been issued for sealed bids for sale
Of royalty oil accruing In the United
States from leases on government land
in the Cat Greek oil field In central
Montana.
The bids would cover sales for a
period Of /, 3 or S years, beginning
Feb. /. At present, this royalty oil is
being sold under five-year contract
with Continental Oil Co., expiring Jan.
81. Accruals of oil at the present roy
atty rate total approximately $4,000
barrels yearly.
The cat Creek field produces high
grade oil ranging in gravity from 49
to so degrees A. P. I. There are IL
federal leases located on public lands
producing the oil on which royalty ac-
crues TO the government payable in
value or In kind.
Under the existing contract, the gov
eminent receives S1.56 a barrel for the
royalty oil, rate which at the present
time is 81 cents above the Mid-Con-
tinent price Of $125 for oil Of 40 de-
gree gravity or above, and Al cents
above the Cat Greek field price.
Copies of the call for bids and speci-
fications and details concerning the
sales may be obtained from the d.
rector. geological survey, department
Of the interior, Washington, D. c., or
the supervisor, geological survey, Cas-
per, Wyo.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-01-03
New Year Opens With Oil
Industry in Doubt About
Newest Rulings by OPM


industry country,
AS result the doubt raised the pOes order covering oil fields
whether started without violating the Even Cut
equipment to drill
wells uncertain whether they could proceed since there the
obtained the office of the petroleum
oOdnasOr Washington c. present able to speak for
should continue capacity
curtaed
front
of
efiners
- IT, nInar narAaZ ima
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-01-03

Cut Bank operators who interpret
the OPM priorities order as saying that
only one well can be drilled to AZ
acres find themselves between the one
branch of the government, the Depart
ment Of the Interior, which says that
they must drill two or more wells on
a given tract during the year, and the
order Of the OPC that they shall not
drill. The Indian leases all have drill
ing requirements which cannot be
voided by any present civil procedure.
Marketers are likewise in doubt and
filling station men who have been
somewhat dependent on tire sales for
their livelihood face some lean months
because few sales are likely to buyers
on the eligible list. Large Transports
ton companies buy their tires direct;
state and similar agencies buy their
tires under contracts. Those firms
equipped to do retreading win doubt
less do rush business-n they can
get the rubber. 1t is the purpose of
the government to save rubber for
military purposes, but the recapping Of
old tires viii serve largely to save
the cords which are the base Of the
tire.
Everyone is confident that the con-
fusion, resulting from sudden war
measures, viii be eradicated as soon
rs someone in authority can explain
them and adapt them to local condi-
tons. Temporarily, at least, it viii
stagnate drilling and refining oper-
atoms.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-01-03
CO-Ordin0tOrs for
Tire RGtiOning

The growing list of federal agencies
representing OPM and like wartime
bureaus had the addition this week
Of the name of o. W. Campbell, as
sociate regional co-ordinator, division
Of defense housing coordination, in
charge of Montana, Utah and Wyo-
ming In tire rationing. Campbell lives
In Berkeley, Calf
c. L Long Of Minneapolis is In
charge Of North and South Dakota,
Minnesota and Iowa.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-01-03

United States Geological Survey has issued designation
proven Bank field including chiefly
south and northwest tOang 1Oo3 acres including
the Baceet Indian reservation The lands
gnated since the u S. G. deals only with of
lands The shaded portion the added producing The black
portions formerly designated part the producing
portion, now eliminated
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-01-03

STATEMENT OF CRUDE OIL PRODUCTION,
REFINING, STORAGE ETC. IN MONTANA
NOVEMBER, 1871
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-01-03

EIgurss rsprsenl basIs Of Oh wl.h fae.onaI Bb omea
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-12-05
baptist Minister
To Seek Presidency
In Election Dec. Is

Rev. Charles A.. Hill, pastor
OF Hartford Avenue Baptist
church. announces this week the
platform on which he is running
for the office OF president OF the
Detroit branch OF the NAACP. His
program Is as follows:
III am elected president Of
the NAACP l will take all the
steps in my power TO make the
organization represent the needs
OF ali the people. Our people are
in dire need OF better Jobs. of
better homes. OF better health ia
cilities. and OF better prospects
for the future.
u want to see the NAACP run
by It's members in regular mem
bership meetings. and function
ing through broad committees
end neighborhood chapters. I want
10 see the executive board in
clude representatives OF all
groups. II must he inter-racial.
"The NAACP must tackle the
damnable state OF our peoples
health. The current shortage OF
doctors and nurses makes even
more acute the problems OF dis
elimination, segregation and in
atN tste health service. In meet
irc'.tis problem. no feelings can
be spared and no private interests
can be allowed to stand in the
way.
Il believe that we are headed
toward a problem OF tremendous
difficulty should the war end dur
ing the next year. We need plans
to consolidate the slight gains
that we have I,ade during the
war. and to Keep on fighting for
new job opportunities.
above all. l think that the
Association must set up a pro-
gram OF goals and head directly
and infringement OF citizenship
Continued on page 81
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-12-05
Contractor
Sentenced On
Charge
Gets 2-To-14
Years In
Jackson Prison

Charles Nicholson. white con-
tractor. 1854 Centerline street.
Centerline. Mich. was sentenced
from two TO IA years in Jackson
Prison Tuesday after having been
found guilty. OF larceny by con-
version in Wayne County Circuit
Court.
Charges were brought by the
Wayne County Prosecutors office
following the filing OF several
complaints against the contractor.
Andrew j Smith. investigator
for Prosecutor Dowling's office
who was assigned 10 the case. said
that Nicholson who operated as The
Centerlne Construction company
had defrauded over eight small
home owners in Wayne County OF
over $4,000.
Smith also added that the prose
cutor's office had heen given in
formation from Oakland and
Macomb county authorities that
they had complaints from resi-
dents Of Pontiac and Mt. Clemens
that Nicholson had taken several
thousand dollars from them.
One OF the Wayne County cases
listed against the contractor was
one nv Simon Bracken. zoos Ink
ster Rd. who reported that
Nicholson had taken $3.50 from
him with promise TO build an
addition TO his home which he
had failed TO do.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-12-05
McClendon-Fu President Committee
Forms; Hill Issues Election Platform
Report Reviews
Achievements Of
Local Branch

A committee OF Detroit citizens
seeking the reelection OF DR..
james J. McClendon as president
or the Detroit chapter OF the
NAACP, at the annual election to
be held on the evening OF Dec.
IL at the st. Antoine YMCA, is
sues the following statement to
the public:
THE Detroit branch of the Ma
tional Association for the Ad-
vancement OF Colored People is
the largest and most respected In
the nation. Those Of us who
have worked hard and consistent
ly TO effect this force for full
citizenship OF Negroes believe that
the splendid and unselfish leader
ship OF the present administra-
ton is needed now as never be-
fore. Therefore we, for the fol-
lowing reasons unequivocaiiy
stand for the reelection of DR..
J. J. McClendon as president for
1913.
4. nv MAS SeTNe0 untlTl0Rly
and unselfishly for FIVE years as
president. giving unstintedly OF
his time. money and energy.
% Under his leadership there
has been steady growth of
membership from 1000, to more
than 1900.
"3. There has been established
the first office by local branch
with a paid staff and executive
secretary 10 broaden the scope OF
the work OF the Association.
-. Every plea for help has
been heard and subsequent action
taken 10 sustain full citizenship
rights for all.
90. The NAACP has been kept
free from any political or other
vested entanglemnts which left II
IN position TO fight injustice
toward them through the year.
Continued on page 81