davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate., 1942-04-25

man struck the student when he
tod him to stand from in front of
3 white lady, whom he had brought
up in the hall to see the prog: am.
When the youth Gid not move over
tar enough ard fast enough and
licked back before moving. The
Only white people present were the
lady and two other policemen.
Later, after taking the lady away
the policeman returned to the hall
and made apology to several per-
sens present, also stating now very
much he regretted his action.
Donors to the affair included DR..
and Mrs. L. H. Knaive, DR.. and
Mrs. B. E. Murph, DR.. and Mrs. T
J. Barnes, Laurel; Mrs. Ruth San
ders, Mr.. and Mrs Charles Wilson,;
Mr.. and Mrs. L. M. Parker, Mrs
Roberta SiincnS, Mr.. w. NJ. Porter,
Mr.. Robert Hunter, Mr.. j. L. Jack,
MS NJ. G. Flowers, President and
Mrs w. M. Rell, Mr.. and Mrs. C.
L. Cannon of Alcorn College; Mr.
and Mrs. J E. johnson, Prentiss;
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L Johnson and
Mr.. Garret Gray Of prentiSS.
Jackson advocate., 1942-04-25

PTCKENS, Miss.-(S " S)-Terror
reigned among Negro tenant farm
ers of this community following the
severe beating Of Ollie Hoover, Ne
gro tenant farmer here last Sat-
urday night, by Mr.. Willie Joe
Waites, and his brotler-in-law fol-
lowing dispute with Hoover, q
former tenant on the Waites Plan
tation, over the $740O Farm Parity
Check.
According to reports Hoover who
is now tenant on the Brook Bur
relI Plantation, received Farm
Parity check of $74.00 from his last
crop while on the Waites planta-
ton Present when Hoover receiv-
ed the check from the Farm
Agency, Mr.. Waites demanded that
he be given the check to cash and
collect $500 owed him by Hoover.
Refusing to give up the check
Hoover promised to pay the $500
on Tuesday after he had seen
Mr.. Burrell, his present landlord.
After having had the dispute
settled by the farm agency clerk.
who advised him to keep the check,
Hoover returned to his home.
Saturday night while attending
a party on a nearby farm, Mr..
Waites and his brother-in-law, and
Jackson advocate., 1942-04-25
DR.. O. F. Smith
Attends Clinic At
Tuskegee Institute

DR.. o. F.. Smith, prominent jack
son dentist, with offices in the
new Alamo Theatre Building, re-
turned TO his office Saturday after
spending a week at Tuskegee IN
stitute, Alabama, attending fhe
Thirty first Annual Clinic and
Twenty fifth Annual Meeting Of
the John A. Andrew Clinical So
ciety.
Attended by leading dentists and
ohysicians from all sections of
the country, the dental section OF
The clinic included the latest
thoughts and methods in dental
surgery, operative procedure, pros
thetic dentistry and electro-thera-
peutics
Keeping abreast with the very
latest developments and in order
to render the best service to the
public, DR.. Smith has recently
added to his office equipment a
model "B" Shockproof x-Ray Unit
a Heidbrink Analgesis-Nitrous Oxio
Gas machine; a Landun Ultra
Violet Therapeutic Light for the
treatment of disease of the
mouth, and an Electric-Pulp tester
for determining the dead teeth and
live teeth of the mouth.
Jackson advocate., 1942-04-25
Charge Sales With
Saturday Shooting
OF Edgar Fisher

George Sales, well known in East
Jackson business circles, is out on
bond following his arrest Sunday
morning for the shooting Of Edgar
Sheets" Fisher. Sales was charg-
ed with shooting with intent to kill
pending the outcome Of Fishers
condition.
The shooting occurred when
Sales and Fisher became involved
in an argument following a fight
between Fisher and two other men
in front of Sales place of business.
Fisher. shot through the mouth,
was taken to 8, local hospital from
where he was reported to have left
Monday before being released by
the hospital authorities.
Jackson advocate., 1942-04-25
Police Beating Mars
Jackson JabberW0ck

JACKSON, Miss.--Alpha chi Sig
ma chapter, Delta Sigma Theta
sorority presented the first Jabber-
wock to be held in Jackson, Tues
day evening. April It. The pro-
gram, an annual feature of the
broader education program Of the
Nationol sorority, included a
variety of musical and classical
numbers by jackson College,
Campbell College, Tougaioo Col
lege, Senior and Junior Harmonic
Club, The AKOS Council and solo
by Miss Susie Walker of Vicksburg
Miss, followed by period Of dane
ing.
Attended by the members of the
student body and faculty of the
schools and colleges of the city, as
well as many of the most prom
ineint and highly respected people
of the city and other cities, the
program was interrupted when a
student of Tougaloo College. Alfred
Thomas, was struck several times
and was run out CT the hall by a
policeman.
According to reports the police
Jackson advocate., 1942-04-25
DRS. MARY BETHUNE, FRANK GRAHAM
Are GIVEN THOMAS JEFFERSON AWARDS
Training Of All
Youth Is Urqed

NASHVILLE, Tenn.-Declarin
that neither the strength nor the
speed essential to swin the war is
possible without the full use Of all
the South's material and all the
South's human resources-Negro
and white alike" the third South
ern Conference for Human Wei
fare came to an end Tuesday after
q three-day meeting in the War
Memorial Building auditorium.
In a statement of principles for
action, read in the concluding ses-
sion of the conference and COM
prising the thought of delegates
discussed in four panels OF the
meeting, the conference said:
'eThe equal obligation of all Cd
tizens to give their full strength
to our democrs tic offensive calls
upon us to provide adequate facili-
ties for health and training Of all
the important jobs that await and
our youth-Negro and white-fol
to cooperate fully in our national
governments effort at balanced
price control and rationing Of es-
sential commodities"
In another declaration. the corr
ference said that e'tlae requisites Of
victory demand action by approved
government agencies and citizens Of
communities to remove all IN
frir gernents Of the civil liberties
and democratic rights Of all the
American people, regardless OF
race, color, creed or national ORR
gin. Every effort to maintain and
extend these freedoms here in the
South will strengthen the basic
faith Of our people and will hasten
The victory for these freedoms
abroad" ri
FULL. USE
Full use of tf1esresourceS of the
South, cooperation between man
age1nent and labor, conversion Of
small industries end idle plarts into
war production enterprises: con-
tinuous work, three shifts q day;
gearing Of southern agriculture to
abundant production for freedom
and extension Of the work Of the
Farm Security Administration
were among the other things urg-
ed by the conference for the
South's part in winning the war
for democracy.
DR.. Eomer P. Rainey, president
of the University of Texas, was
elected president and chairman OF
the conference, succeeding DR..
John 3. Thompson. DR. Alva Tay-
lor, Of Vanderbilt ynatzs&y. was
elected the secretary Urea sU1nBE sue
ceeding CLARK H. Foren ksA. New
vice chair,nen include: William
Mitch, labor leader: George Gcoge,
labor leader; Hollis Reid; Roscoe
Dungee, editor of the Black Dis
Jackson advocate., 1942-04-25

lcentinped on Back Page)
Jackson advocate., 1942-04-25

Continued on Back Page)
Jackson advocate., 1942-04-25
)Gouernor Proclain1s May
L AS Child Health Day

State of Mississippi, in full reali-
zation that the health of the child
is the power Of the state, do here
by set apart the first day Of May.
1912, as CHILD HEALTH DAY in
MISSISSIPPI.
And I am calling upon the peo-
pie in each of our communities to
improve the nutrition of that half
of our children whose diets are in
adequate either through want or
ignorance; to immunize children
over six months of age against
diphtheria and smallpox: improve
mouth health, decayed teeth be-
ing the most frequent defect found
among children; and to conserve
Jackson advocate., 1942-04-25
MISSISSIPPI EXECUTIVE
DEPARTMENT
JACKSON
PROCLAMATION

WHEREAS, our state IS rnobiliz~
ing it's resources for child health
and welfare as an important part
of civilian defense, and
WHEREAS, the right start in
life is vital to the proper growth
and DEVELOPMENT of the child, and
WHEREAS, Congress by joint
resolution in 1928 authorized and
requested the President Of the
United States ia set apart annual
" May l, as Child Health Day.
NOW, THEREFORE,, I, PAUL
B. JOHNSON, Governor Of the
Jackson advocate., 1942-04-25
HITS TENANT Laws

In the Agricultural Production"
pa,el, presided over by DR.. Arthur
Jackson advocate., 1942-04-25
Presentations
Made By Mrs.
F. D. Roosevelt
Equal Opportunity
For All Americans,
Is Plea Voiced
By VIM. A. FOWLKES

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (SNS)
Mrs. Mary NJ. Bethune, adj
wiser on Negro Affair, Ma
tional Youth Administration
and president of Bethune-
Cookman College. and Presis
dent Frank Porter Graham,
of the University Of North
Carolina, Monday night were
presented the Thomas Jeffer-
son awards for distinguished
service as outstanding south
erners for 1941-42 at the third
meeting of the Southern
Conference for Human Vel
fare.
Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt made the
presentations for the conference In
ceremonies that were broadcast to
the nation via the Mutual Broad
casting System, from the War Me-
mortal Building.
Mrs. Bethune received the award
from the First Lady, expressing
great gratitude for the faith of her
people in their own possibilities
while DIR. Graham sent q message
to President Roosevelt that South
erners were on the march .to win
this war"
RoBESON SINGS
Paul Robson, noted artist. rem
dered 8, well-receiyed concert cS
American Negro, English and RUS
sian folk songs. His first Southern
appearance received round after
round Of prolonged applause. In Q
special talk to the conference,
Robson urged all Americans to
join in the fight against the Fas9
cisn1 which he personally has Wit
messed in Europe and Asia. His
nlea was that the United States
should net waste human resources.
such as that Of the NEGRO minority,
if 1t would win the war.
The human welfare conference
will continue this morning when
reports from panels viii be dis
cussed. The conference business
session will be held In the after
noon and the election of officers
70 lows.
Addressing a panel on youth
and Training" Monday morning,
Mrs. Roosevelt said I'VE VIII have
to make reality those principles
laid down in the Constitution and
IN the Declaration OF independence
If we are win this var" Fslrther
she said: when this war is over,
we are going to live In closely
knit world together and In this new
world we will have to cooperate
with all races. We are going to
stand together as equals and bear
an equal burden"
CLEMENT HEARD
In the s'Citizenship and Civil
Liberties" panel led by Jennings
Perry, editorial writer Of the Nash
vile Tennesseean. DR.. Rufus
Clement. president OF Atlanta Uni
versity, told the group: @The Negro
isn't satisfied and never has beens
about his civil liberties. He doesn't
vote much because hisvote Is us
ually nu1lified In the Democratic
primaries. The Negro now expects
not only the ballot and the right
to vote in the primaries. but the
privilege Of holding ONCE
Yelverton Cowherd, Regional d.
rector OF the CIC in Birmingham,
Alabama. said. @The government
has 10 right TO collect taxes. draft
or expect any support from the Ne
gro race unless that same govern
ment gives them equal liberties
and rights"
HITS TENANT LAWS
In the Agricultural Production"
pas,el, presided over by DR.. Arthur
Continues on Back Page)
Jackson advocate., 1942-04-25

(ccntinued on Back Page)
Jackson advocate., 1942-04-25

Governor Paul B. Johnson has
proclaimed April 81, date of the
fourth Selective Service registra-
ton, as Service Day" and has
urged all citizens to cooperate in
carrying out this important event.
The Governors Proclamation
follows:
WHEREAS, the Eelectiye Train
ing and Service Act of 1910, as
Jackson advocate., 1942-04-25
ApriI 27 Proclaimed
By Governor Johnson

amended, provides for the extern
sion of liability for military service
and for the registration of the
manpower of the Nation; and
WHEREAS, by the Presidents
proclamation of March 19. 1942,
and the Governors proclamation
of April 8, 1912, fourth registra-
Montana oil and mining journal., 1942-12-26
England Is Termed
" beautiful Country
Bu Returning Youth

England is beautiful country and
its people, despite the horrors Of aerial
warfare which they have experienced
are undaunted and are now beginning
to see the fringe Of victory behind the
dark clouds which have hovered over
their country for so many long
months" said Staff Sgt. J. r. Bob)
Rice, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Rice,
upon his return to Butte.
The widely known former Butte
basketball player, who left with the
draft contingent of June II, 1941, has
spent six and one-half months In
England He was attached to an army
air force ground school and was one
Of four men selected from his outfit
to return to the United States for
training in air force ground
duty. He viii be assigned TO foreign
service again upon completion Of his
training.
Although the British win tell you
Montana oil and mining journal., 1942-12-26
Cut Bank Oil Field
1912 COnapLetiOns


A Consolidated No. c II-s4-6w IS as7O
Consolidated FarT @ No Sc Swa SEA 2s2-sw @ 5S SCSS
@ aS No No s sE NV NE ' % @ @ sS @ aoSs
cobb NO NE sssw water
al al Ne Ne g g W ", S W. sE 5w % % 81 81 81 81
consodatsd is No Sc NEi SEA- ssw 100 BS 5sn
en FTod % ss IN No s Sc NE1 NRs ssw IS sS soSC
Frances Frances on M 10 Nc Nc M T T sl M nv 5oaw IS S BS os
Glacier PrOductn-Tnaysr NO swa NEs 2s-ss-5w
sr a No No 10 Lot oh @ ssc sW M
GIa oaucn GUfSu No II M Me- sE s5w
s ss hs m No % NE h sh s w P4a rs sS 3 sss
Glacier Poductnvan oer No Sc SCI Nw i7ssSw g B BS 5s @
sss9 sF o 0 n2 N R H M " B B 3
Gaer PTgucOn ooshO No Me- sTa @ ssss5w I 25 B BS 2 2
r GasF Fr0duoaon Pr0duoon Miller No i Sw
Glacier schsTen NO G SEA sw 2O-ss5w 20 BS S 5
8R Tribal l'S o5 S No. Il Sc M NV I swa ssw E
No Lot 1 70 sec Sec sissy sw 4 9 @ BS @ 3
fsT s
s It Rh aS N s" sE N SEA NE ssssw Show oABd @
S2 NO NV IS sw, s s 932sw SzS SS m s
E H s ss 81 sss Sc
Santa Rita aJacobson NO 8 @ Bbl Jol9
santa Santa Tribal NO. No @ @ ewn M v SI sSs ssssw SHOW Oh
=, s9,s3W $50 $50 RBI BSI ssg5 ssg5
IL 8, e, y .ssW Ssw ' S S 1 s aSs9
-Haveson 294sw 100 BsI @ Sss0
santa Rita Hammond 10 BS siIo @
Sc NEl Nw 23s4-sw B BS 9sse sSe
Rita-N 2e-33-5W 80 BoL SoS0
Santa SWa 235W zOO hDL @oSo
l s T-3l-5W Ly-aIpG ~,
SWa SEA l3-34-6W Dry Aoo
NW4 3l-32-5W 50 Eo
o-CiovtB s, 2 Sec 2O-S2-5W Bn 20
SW3 l632-5W lI2 bp zoo
A 10 SW3 17-325W 20 Bn ztoS
lie NO c 32-SS-5W bb 595
Texaco-B SEA SEA 7-S2-5W lu3 5o oos
-Iindqui C 2032-5W Bo- [oIO
le No C 29S35W Hi ool zsS9
-Idnduui Nc. 20-32-5W
C 20-32-5W Sho"
No 4 29-3S-5W 6p,- e
SEA SW3 16-S25W
Sherhun @ NE3 EW O-546W
ThayerN Nc. 1 C 2S56W 5p-
No 17-32-5W 10 5g- 1o
2936W snow Ou -.
12-35-6W zzVOe
Nc. l 2l-S2-5W 5Di
NW3 17-32-5W DSI
l6325W IJA
Tri-good ! SW3 3O-S2-5W
SEA 1326W ~ 0D- ~S00
Montana oil and mining journal., 1942-12-26

coming to Hamilton is In transfer
from the typhus research laboratory
OF the government at Savannah, Ga.
The lately come scientist received
his bachelor and doctor degrees In
science at the University Of Con-
necticut In 1926 and 1929. respectively.
He acquired his PhD at Yale uni
versity in 1888. After few months as
research assistant in the animal
diseases department of the Storrs
agricultural experiment station at
Storrs agricultural experiment station
at Storrs, Conn, he became director
Of the typhus laboratory Of the state
board Of health at Montgomery, Ala.
In 1894. The next year he became d.
rector of the United States public
health service, first at Mobile. Ala.
and then at Albany and Savannah in
Georgia. His specialties In the field
of science are listed as streptococci in
mastitis, pasteurela classification,
Rocky mountain spotted fever and
Montana oil and mining journal., 1942-12-26
KEvIN-SUNBURST DRILLING WELLS

Aaor ,n- r4ooddert1 No a sE svya NE l6-95-3W
10 a NE8sV nat
Agen-G % SW SEA SCI 23-35-3W Ele
Anglo Sc SEA SW3 35-S6-5W IISS
We-D NWA NEa 235-SW snow OH Apd
rdrock-C Govt S SEA NE3 l7-35-3W lS2O
West NE NE SEA 2l-35-SW Location
l SW SW3 SW4 6362W Location
No l7-35-2W 1850
hon-DaY NE3 NEA 28-35-SW l6Oo
ah-Por rter- G NW3 2-32-2W Bb
Iardro ! SW NEA SEA 3l-36-lW rig
Eardroc A No. II SW NE3 NW3 36-S6-2W Rig
g. Morton SWi NE3 235-3W 30
ock-Sta A SW NE3 NWa 36S6-2W Rig
Hat Co. SW3 24-37-3W 1919
a -RevinN No SWa NWa e-S5W lSSO
NW3 NW4 u-35-SW snow III Aoas
Paren cAI No. / SEA 25-37-3W go
& Shay-W NW3 NE3 24-35-2W Ioso
pa--snt~ ~ssnn,ter No sWs
No NW5
-zr1ins NV NF4s sEae e-s5-2W BbL l8z
= e1aoO prvtns NJ
,rnSa1ros NJ 3 NEs
al
NW3 S6-S52W Locauon
Montana oil and mining journal., 1942-12-26
DR.. George Brigham
Nom at Hamilton Lab

Through the years since the Rocky
mountain laboratory has held spot
Of worldwide interest as a unit Of the
United States public health service
there have been several men Of science
In the come -and-go" chronicles OF
activity. Last In line Is DR.. George d.
Brigham, who halls from Connecticut.
He came to take the post Of associate
bacteriologist In charge OF typhus
vaccine production.
The laboratory is officially known
as the Rocky mountain laboratory
national institute Of health division
OF infectious diseases, United States
public. health service. Dr. Brigham's
Montana oil and mining journal., 1942-12-26
keVin-SunburSt Field
1912 Compilations

Asen oi-ooeddertz No csI sws sEI is-ss-sw BSi Se
Agn ons5Oddez swa On-Abd III
Agen -Goeddertz No p Sc SEA Nw 3359w Bbl l7o
Berry BbL 14s
Big west-State OIL 228
Big west-xal No l G swa sws sl-s5-4W 76C21 Gas Us
Black Labelstae Show Ol-Abd 15S(
Bbl 1874
Gas-Lu No 4 C
Consolidated -stIlson No C
Consolidated Gas-Fee No c NE sWi s-32-2W 75ON
No
Crmley ronsonJarre No sW Me- 9952w Show olAbd 1907
g.
Deloraine-Solberg No 2sS5-Sw Bbl l77o
Enield-zachor No. Sc NW4 20-35-lW 20 Bbl 1884
Enfield % 8 C 2O35lW Bh I54s
Bbl 14sz
Fulton 28-35-3W 100 Bh 1T2s
CO. A No 1862
oil Co-state A No 1882
Hardok OH Co walt No c Nw SET 3352w BbL 1882
Handbook No 4 C SW3 SEA 1S-35-2W BbL 1887
A Oil 1870
Handbook Wait No NE Me- sWa i2-S5-2W 100 Bbl les
Iardrock-wai NE NE3 SW4 l3-35-2W Bbl 1881
Gravi 4
Nwi ls-35-lw Bh 1s4S
Imperial No SWs SW 735lW is Bbl l62s
l3S5-2W 100 Bbl 1905
Kal-bar SEA l5-S5-2W BbL 1888
Iahbaugh SW 34352W oil ADD 1910
2-35-3W Bbl
NepStad aIegerson No Sc SEA SEA 2sW IS Bbl l4ss
Nepstad- -Dppe 70 2ssW Add. 1905
Neptuneseebrook No 8 sw NE swa 1871
No II NV SEA NWA l4-s5-2W S5 BbL 1858
No. II NE sWa Nwa l4-35-2w 10 BbL 1908
Parrent-Davs No. / SEA on-Abd. 2o06
Peterson No sW Nw SEA ls953W 10 BbL 24se
Peterson sorenson- ss5sw Water 2e0o
Pabe Englekng Danieson No CSI NE Me- 2o5W ~ Bo 4zO
shay-Goy. / CNJL swa swa 1S59w 5 Boi 1873
Prevo & Shay / NE NE 24352w IS Bhl 4s
prevo & shay-ooy Unit No Bbl 1885
Ramona On-oovt No NV SEA NWa l2-S5-9W Is Bbl 1871
RInrocs-shmdt No Q cF. sWl Nwl 2O-S5-sw 1903
smih-oovt SEA Nw8 1s-S5-2w Bbl l5A
25 Bbl SO
NV sW3 NEl 2O35-lw e Bol i4SO
welsh Bros Fee No i CsL swa Nwa 36-s5-2w 10 Bbl l4e
SW3 35-36-2W snow Oh-AOo lo@'
Montana oil and mining journal., 1942-12-26

For rs years our country was with
out the nickel, but today 1t Is the most
used and most defaced unit In our
monetary system. The abuse Of the
nickel probably is accounted for by
the fact that 1t Is the only coin on
which I'm God We Trust" does not
appear. Treated more carelessly than
even the penny, 1t Is guessed that over
200 million nickels are today tempor-
arily lost In old clothes, trunks and
dressers.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1942-12-26

that things are beginning to look up. =
they stin realize that victory viii be
achieved only after long, hard
struggle" sgt. Rice said. Like all OF
us they know that the lob ahead Is
big one and one that win be sue
cessfulIy completed only after more
and more sacrifices"
Montana oil and mining journal., 1942-12-26

We read, but without caring much
about 1t, that the girdle manufactur-
ers have ceased to live off the fat OF
the land.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1942-12-26
Active Oil and Gas Fields
operator
Depth

BAKER-GLENDIVE
Dakota Utilities No Gscoysg1 Me- Ewa I5-4EE o slCo
sssS on ooedal Creek So sws sE M sssE Snow oS 500
s s ss &. ~ x, TS .ss s ssi ss ss:
BLAcKLEAF STRUCTURE
No. 42sN-sw 2sss
BowES GAS FIELD
Montana G.: o a = = h g sv e. s s'I % CAS- Ss' @ @
ssN-l0E LOcatot
ndDsndsn0os 1910 1919 cz @ i sw sw ii-si-isE
BOX ELDER GAS FIELD
s2E sOOd Gas 1900
BRoADvIEw DOME
America No ia-sN-25E s2
ROwlan l 2Ol424E 300
CHESTER DISTRICT
Drout-T1elgs No sE SEA swa 2l-si-5E 1900
Tarant tAccracken No / c SCI Nw 22sN-iw spudding
~. 81 .s s"' 5ssss ss ca: cas- &: Sc
smith So~sts s5 No. I sw swa SEA 7ss-2E Producing
sm sn MDonsid DoTsd No No Sws Nwa ss-gE
R1s sE Mo- No. sw w SWs Ns sE ss ass2z
/ sws NEa 1sss2E 2OOOM Gas 800
Lucky Seven No i NE SEA sws 5sI-lE s7I
TexacoEingsbury 1 Show on-Abd 42Oa
Alex Beaton No / SEA SEA 2s-ss-asE HsS
FLAT coULEE OIL FIELD
Hamilton al NorF 10 1 1O-s7-5E Oil 2S79l
Rowland -Brundage Mink No / SEA a5-sN-25E 722
FLATHEAD BASIN
Cop-shein NO NW3 NWa 24[O2lW SO
HAGAN STRUCTURE
Fulton r4lan-Al s7s NO / NE Me- SEA s.sl.7w sDuddins
HALF MOON STRUCTURE
Tarrant NO 25-20N2W ADD SSO
Edwards g. Callson sEaNws25-ss-l5E 1873
HINGHAM
Bingham -Hon-F4nk No NE SEA NWl 25-aaN-loE lGO
LOTHAIR STRUCTURE
Ell 24-s2-SE WaerAno SoO
IUTHER-FOX DOME
TarrantEIeare NO l4-6s-laE 400
MIDWAY STRUCTURE
Tarran- W C 32-28-lw 1So
Q NEl SEA 262sN-2W ~ ,SaS iSaS
NO G NW3 NEa SO2S-1W On A0@4
MISSION DOME
NW3 2s-2S-1E l7S5
Sc SEA SW4 O-2S-llE #Ul
PENDROY
T& sIas No sE Mwa NEs sl-sssw @
ME- NU3S SEA 17-27N 1850
Radigan BaIdnger NO Water 2522
sE Nwa NEs Ss2sN5w Show on SsI2
zodiac-eioTg No NE NWa NEa ss-2sN5w 1850
RATTLEsNAKE BUTTE
sw Nwa SEA 22-l2N2SE ABB lSO0
ROSCOE DOME
No CsI SEA Nwa s-6slsE Aba S 2SSS !
2 Lot 46S-8E @aS I
ROUND BUTTE I
ol-BaMey No. GEL NEs NE Sss2E Zoo 7
SAGE CREEK STRUCTURE I
22S7N-7E 5000 =
SIGNAL BUTTE u
OsOs5 No sw va NE & ls-s1SE sn Gas Aid M 1S65 "
1937-15E Dry ADD I2oUI 4
SWEETGRASS HILLS
Corp-Fey 2OOOM Gas 1859 it
Montana oil and mining journal., 1942-12-26

Prom tee to green the average cost
Of keeping a golf hole in good shape
is 81 900 a year.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1942-12-26

typhus fever. He is the author Of
numerous papers in these fields.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1942-12-26
CIT BANK DRILLING WELLS

CUT BANK DRILLING WELLS
- 80 q c. oA-aa-ew 1925
Coon-1rl 1Oz So; No
Glacier Proouc 70
Glacier Proouc ~ ,IEr
Hanon-1rlna 20 NO. or T-e
Hanon- lrlpal ~ NO SE SS1
Jacobsen 4 NW3 SWa 2S-37-5W
G NEa SWa 2o-S4-6W
SW3 NEa l9-34-5W oOOO N
r Tarrant- SW3 l9-35-5W
Texaco indqutt No 8 2O-32-5W
Texaco 2O325W ooS0
Tr- / SEA &-32-6W
TrR NW SWa &-32-5W
30-S2-5W 'VO D' ooeo
Tr Nc. SW3 30-32-5W Geo
Tr SEA 30-32-5W SooO
NW3 SEA 25-32-6W @0OO
rgoodOu SEA 30-32-5W Fug
Tr goodOn SW3 29325W DO
Evening star., 1942-11-06

MEMS WARM, 1907 WOOL
dresses ore going like hotcokes this Writer they're
so worm and comfortable -. ond III such flotterng
styles You'll love the rev detoilng the cosuol,
SHINING lines Of these eood-lookino dress-up wools.
Snort buying wools more than ever before
becouse they know they're easy the budget and cosy
to care for. Blue, block and oroy Sizes Va to 24H.
rs LANSBuRGHS-Womsrs Dressss-Sscoad Floor
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-09-26
Bricklayers
Adjusting To
War Situation
DiLonardo Tells of Inpor.
tant Actions by Inter-
national Convention

William ]. Brown, President
Emeritus of the Bricklayers, Ma
sons and Plasters International
Union urged delegates to the 56th
convention in Toronto, Canada,
last week to sacrifice alI-but save
democracy" The convention ac-
cepted his suggestion by discussing
ways and means of doing its part
in the war effort and of protecting
its organization during and follow
ing the war.
James DiLonardo, Busines s
Agent, Conn. Local 6, attended as
the delegate from the New Haven
local, and served as a member of
the committee which recommended
two changes i'm the internationally
constitution.
FUTURE OF UNIONS
He reports that the convention was
much concerned with the future Of
labor unions, and has set up com.
mittee to prepare ways and means tc
combat opposition to unionism should
it appear in the period following the
war. The International has urged
the appointment of similar COM
Confined on Page Two)