davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-10-19
VaSSar A1unnae
Give Tea
For President
DR.. Mac Cr0cken VII
Be Reception Guest
Neat Saturday

4ACAC oAAAo WON AASASAS . Voc obAAsA .
ception for DR.. Henry Noble Mac
Cracken, president Of Vassar Col
lege, to be given by the Washington
Branch of the Associated Alumnae
Of Vassar from 4:30 to 6 pm. Sat-
urday.
The reception, which will be the
opening activity Of the club this
season, will be held at the home
Of Miss Helen Wright, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick E. Wright,
2134 Wyoming avenue NV.
President MacCracken will speak
during the afternoon on present
conditions at the college.
Mrs. Waldron Faulkner, president
Of the Washington Alumnae will
head the reception line, assisted by
Mrs. John B. Martin, vice president;
Miss Wright, secretary; Miss Leila
Mcknight, assistant secretary, and
Mrs. John L. Sullivan, treasurer.
All club members and those who
have attended Vassar College are
invited to attend. Graduates who
are new in, the city may receive
information concerning the Vassar
College Club through Mrs. Clifton
w. Slaybaugh, chairman of new
members, at Highland Hall, Arling-
ton.
Bryn Mawr Club.
Mrs. c. D. Heron, president of
the Bryn Mawr Club of Washington,
will entertain members of the club
at 4:45 pm. tomorrow at the Army
Navy Club. A business meeting will
follow promptly at $50 pm.
Evening star., 1942-10-19
Junior Council

A style show and card games will
feature the Junior Councils pro-
gram, Victory vogues," to be pre-
sented at 9 pm. tomorrow at the
Meridian Hill.
Evening star., 1942-10-19

The sooner you get that War saw
ings stamp IN youf book. the sooner
you win get victory in the bag.
Evening star., 1942-12-08
WASHINGTON D. G, TUESDAY DECEMBER s. 2

sns GI:TR: IL Re-, p e GEoys T. s.ssSoin. IL snl4
sas1 II 1 ns ven the e Rev. en0f.'Hn II prad.n a4'e
Ruth stIo%sn' ss: is4s Nsy Jersey ave.
e: both 81 1927 4th St. NV: the Rev. Rev.
ave. ne; the Rev. e. Robert Arthur.
as, ss oh :oa h's'ssta i. sa o;ssis sass:
Jo;sSh E G9oDer e.: Fort w.sh,ngton, ssn
St. NV: a the h Rev. % Robert Anderson. An ss AZ"
M!.. snd M.rssIet .s N DELANEY. 20. 1755
ca5aper Va s PsrzEiek;on; peril ss: Mesnt A. Rainier; nj
Norman z. LsnEmaid: ~ 1924 Alton pl.
MI M and H.,.S, Sarmsn H. Sanders, %: Dis
coGl.s es,e1 heisnss' Nd; the Rev. Ben t.
william r. Dasgs. SO. 1918 18th st. NV.
and an. = Lucille Colbert. So, Philadelphia:
James ". Walker, go, 5033 Meade St ne.
and Martha Robinson Is. Indianapolis:
r.r the Rev; ;oJn; J; l. Henry. ,,. So.
sss T.; both x.1..t & A1s sth st. s.V.; the Rev.
81, both Of sol Howard I'd. Sc: the
Rev. Joseph Z. Lee,
Lewis Robinson. A. and Mary E. Davis.
70, both Of Arlington. Va: the Rev. j.
John ulan, 81. Fort Belvoir, Va. and
stanislava JemilA, 20. Alexandra, Va:
1t, william E. Kornemann. 81, Air Corps
Qmcers' Training School. Florida, and
Eosalie Marlowe, 2e, 4s1 st. s.w.: the
wiiiism ns ,a,.Ii e. Phillipi' s2 Lincoln. Ns1g
Warren st. NV; the Rev. Russell A.
Daniel 2 Jones, ~ Army Medical Center
and Byrne A. Kelley. 81. Westwood.
John g Adams. 20, savannah, Ga, and
Matte Bass. -. Arlington, Va;
Rev David Tn e. Miteh.il. q, brentwood
Nd, and Gertrude L. Ions, 2s. 1904 z
Evening star., 1942-12-08
wooden, 90, both Of vienn.. Va: Judss

Wooden, 20, both Of vienna. Va: Judge
Msss s;s.I i ssSSss S3Sss 4ss srs Il and
the, Rev Isaac Nick. Gray.
! ana jH:niss ,si simmons. 10; , 5iSs 9th St:
Francis SfE Gso5se g. g eoss Ruesk ss it.
and Dsns 4: II; osduldie; q. IS N St. st.
H,n6sf " Val. Re-! o u 1ss s. ssth Resse &C. ne. and
NV: the Rev Fred s. Bushm.yer.
sad inelR %rsh e. sss ea IN 81 ns
st: NV: the Rev; William A. Horrigan;
Charles 1rn;.r P. q Goropinssi. 2a. Army MEDICAL
3lO6 asth st. Sc: the Rev. John II.
s'FS TS,yni ElsT "a M,ins Point this city, and
ne Rev, John W: Rastin. =. Nv
;s.d and Mary +; saar; %, 3so7 W st. Sc;
Clay Phenncie, jr;. 10. 430 Randolph St.
, koma Park, Md; the Rev. orris G.
Glenn {: Hatehison, iE;. a., Columbia.
Arthur Fl e tes 6s,ass,ef asy aoye G. JShnspn
ave, and Fay H. Henton, 80, $3.50 Wis
eonsin ave. NV: the Rev. Albert J..
Club. and Ei66' Elizabeth c. Maiamphy Is,
4 Rises ct. NV; the Rev. Francis Yar-
Paul F. Britton, 20, Walter Reed Hospital!
St ne. the Rev. Richard Eraunstein,
w AND Tns3n Match. u Birch :ss 81 5ss
Raymond .5S q :: Balloon; 20; i3lS assh st. -,
WestoSer II. Sc: !" the fss Rsv. Peter Mar Mar
Ro6eIt n: Lind. 10; 1903 18th St; nv,
shsn.n st. NV; y: e'. the Rev. w. william villa ~ =.
chsTiss =! >; H.s15inston: Herr IT,. 2: sso R. !.
Msadyiils. Pa; the Rev. Richard NJ.
o.sf sss Ts,s Esy J. S.rs &, Msr1. % Rs5s.ss
-. Mass; the Rev. Lawrence +. Gatti.
"Slter M.sr + Wllkinso11' son r., n, 1872 Van
IS. 4s3 Far Farrasut t afrsve: ST. n'W.: II. s.v Rev
:, Henry D. Collins.
Harry A. hampton p. and Ava B. Myers,
70 no1h of\lo3 C st. Sc; the Rev. John
Edsar W ". Larson, "a. Boiling Field. and
Keaver ;te; .e p Chandle:: 26: 1907 East Cap
Harvey 4 Camp. ir siei 81 Fors 'rtef Beivor, Va,
r, Tenn; the Rev. Charles W. sheerin.
B Betty |; y Elicit: @ 20 le' Fairfax, Va the the
FrfasTisk SSms W TuTfRs3 q; Mobile AZ. 4.. and NJ
ne: the Rev. William F. Stricken.
Howell W. .Pleasanton, "a, 1887 Gales st.
n.ei; 1tIx and n.I. Katherine F. sehlosser p,
Ball.
Kenneth F.. Picton. 20. Fort Belvoir. Va,
and Pearle J. Medlin, 10. 1923 2Ist st.
NV; the Rev. E. H. Pruden
Francis R. Nunnally. 10, Glen Echo. Nd,
and Alice v. Money, 16. Friendship Sta
tion; the Rev M S. White
joseph L. Evans, 81, 92O ST. Sc, and
Hazel L. Frazier. 16, 526 3rd st. NV;
the Rev. Clarence W. Crawford.
Roy F. Goddard. 81, Mesilla Park N. Mex.
and Veronica B. Kish, "a, New York; the
Rev. Richard Braunstein
Roy E. Kohn. jr.. 81, 1901 21st ST. NV,
Evening star., 1942-12-08
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. C. laU, couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day. 'Uait three tuN days and
Seceipe their license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Richard Perry, IS. 207 Reeves Ct and
Josie B. Edmonds %, this city: the
EdEar l. Williams, -, 63s callan st. ne,
ne. the Rev. B. H.. Whitins.
William H Jones, %, s16 st. NV. and
Juanita j. Brown. 9. 1235 9TH st. NV.
the Rev winston B. Hill.
OTIS o. Scott. 3s. and Mary A. Davis. 80,
both Of 1914 4th st. sw.; the Rev s. G
Smith.
Andrew Rogers Is, Alb 21st st. ne. and
Sc; the Rev. l. M. Gray.
Lewis Henderson, "a 9l2 2nd st. Sc, and
Hilda 6. Jenkins. "a. 719 Delaware ave.
s.w.; the Rev. George w Martin.
Robert J. Freeman. 20. and Julia J Moore,
81. both of 2o52 sth st. NV. the Rev.
Smallwood E williams
joseph Mccullough. %, and Beauford
joseph NJ. Brown, 81. and Catherine
Evening star., 1942-12-08

vN;. st; ne; ths Rey; Charles =; Walden.
st. n.e,- and Anne NJ. Otley. 20, 1921
vNewto Newton st ne; the Rev; John J. Coady;
seshn .l. A. Gibbons, 2as Navy Yard, and
Rev. Robert J. Plumb.
Gary M. Sullivan. 25, 1851 Sheridan st.
NV. and Margaret ]. Berry, %, 5031
Raiston II. Adams. %, Bethesda. Nd,
MSe'fs Rsv n Nss sasnsE " W.sh Chevy Chase
NV. and Msrgaret WAGNER, Is. 1900
st. NV: the Rev. John s. Spence.
Evening star., 1942-12-08
\X&;:i7i \X&:;;: I: $:
~
MEETINGS..

Washington Council, knights OF
Columbus, Willard Hotel, 8:15 O'Clock
tonight.
Epicurean Club, Willard Hotel, 10
o'clock tonight.
Military Order of the World War
staff, Mayfiower Hotel, 8 o'clock to-
night.
Astrological Association, Hamilton
Hotel, 7 o'clock tonight.
Camera Club, Jewish Community
Center, 8 o'clock tonight.
CONCERTS.
United States Soldiers Home
Band Orchestra, Stanley Hall, $50
o'clock today.
Chamber Music Guild, all Slavic
program, Almas Temple, 8:45 o'clock
tonight.
LECTURE.
Institute Lecture Series, Worlds
Biggest Employer - the Govern
mert," Jewish Community Center,
$50 o'clock tonight.
LUNCHEONs.
Lions Club, Mayflower Hotel, 1890
pm. tomorrow.
American Council on Education,
Mayflower Hotel, 1890 pm. to-
morrow.
Rotary Club, Willard Hotel, 1890
pm. tomorrow.
Soroptimist Club, Willard Hotel,
! pm. tomorrow.
SUPPERS.
Amity Club, Willard Hotel, 7:3O
o'clock tonight.
Federal Club of Washington, Will
lard Hotel, o'clock tonight.
PARTY.
Sons of Confederate Veterans,
Camp 305, 1922 Vermont avenue
NV, 8 o'clock tonight.
FOR MEN IN THE SERVICE.
Stage Door Canteen, Belasco The
ater, Madison place and Pennsyl-
vania avenue NV, 6 o'clock to-
night.
Officers of the United Nations,
lounge and entertainment, Burling-
ton Hotel. 10 am. to 10 pm.
Supper for young people, National
City Christian Church, 6 o'clock to-
night.
Photography room open, St. Pa
tricks Academy (USO), 6 o'clock to-
night.
Craft and hobby night, Calvary
Methodist Church. 1889 Columbia
road NV, 7:30 o'clock tonight
Clay modelling, Hampshire House,
1l05 New Hampshire avenue NV,
7:3o o'clock tonight.
Beginners square dancing. NCCS
Club. women USOO, 7 o'clock TO-
night.
Dramatic Club. square dancing
NCCS women USO), 7:30 o'clock
tonight.
Cards, table games. ping pong,
pool, dancing. hostesses. Service
mems Club No. /, 730 o'clock to-
night.
Dancing, hostesses, refreshments
table tennis, other games, Rhoads
Service Club, 7:30 o'clock tonight.
Drama class, Roosevelt Center,
Thirteenth and Upshur streets NV.
8 o'clock tonight.
Civic Orchestra rehearsals, Cen
tral Center, Thirteenth and Clifton
streets NV: 8 o'clock tonight.
Swimming. games and hospitality
rooms open, Jewish Community
Cent? USO), 8 o'clock tonight.
N >, dancing, games, outdoor
sports. Mormon Church, 1900 Co.
lumbia road NV, 8 o'clock tonight.
Indoor and outdoor activities.
Mount Vernon Place Methodist
Church. Ninth and Massachusetts,
avenue NV, O'Clock tonight.
FOR COLORED SERVICEMEN.
Swimming and swimming instruc-
ton, Dunbar High School, First and
o streets NV, 7 o'clock tonight
Square dancing. game night. dra-
matte club, Phyllis Wheatley YWCA
(USO). 7 o'clock tonight.
Archery games, photography. les
sons in bridge, YMCA (USO), s
o'clock tonight.
Hobbies, arts, crafts, Mount Olivet
Lutheran Church, o'clock tonight
Evening star., 1942-12-08
Births Reported

Charles and Anne Akre. boy.
Edward and Alice Alexander, boy.
Chester and Thelma Allen, boy.
Abraham and Mile Balm, girl.
Frederic and Juelda Ball. girl.
Marvin and Virginia Beers, boy.
Joseph and Sara Bradt, boy.
RAYMOND and Mary Briggs, girl.
William and Jane Briley. girl.
Robert and Dorothy Brown. boy.
Charles and Anna Bruce, boy.
Marshall and Rugh Cage, boy,
Charles and Evelyn Camhron. girl.
William and Doris Clancy. girl.
Francis and TIA Clifford. boy.
Leo and Thelma Crown, boy.
Harry and Marian Deter, girl.
Oliver and Anne Everett. boy.
David and Mary Ferguson. boy.
Wendell and Luella Fredick. girl
Clarence and Sylvia FreidhofI, boy.
James and MARGARET Gamble, girl.
Herbert and Lillian Goldsmith, boy.
Nathan and Ruth Gordon, girl.
Harry and Rena Klavan, girl.
Oliver and Ethel Lettmann. girl.
Andrex and Helen Marsh, boy
Evening star., 1942-12-08

BENJAMIN h. Brown. ee. $40 Shepherd Ct.
NV.
Berthe H. Palmer. s5. 1918 Belmont ct. NV.
irving Mayhem. 65. 1880 Pennsylvania ave.
Sc.
Chester B. Harwood. 90. 4724' Ellieott 4.
NV.
Harry Kletsas, As, 1447 Clifton 1T. NV.
Harry ]. Greer. 45. 421 4th st. ne.
William T. Esender. "a. 37O9 3 st. So.
Infant Eileen Harmon, 4s11 Alton pl ne.
infant jenkins, Boulevard Heights, Nd.
Infant Hayess Silver Spring. Md.
Annie Dorsey, 20. 1922 st. NV.
Charles Baker, "a, 1889 v st. NV.
Ella L. Reeder, so. 1919 9Th ct. NV.
Christine Z. Taylor, 43. 453 Florida ave.
James L. Livers, 70, Wicomico, Nd.
Evening star., 1942-12-08
Deaths Reported

Mary Burke. s.. '5otsVs4 5o1tsV 44th 'i pl. NV
Christian L. Fidenger, SO, Charles Town,
s,W Va .,.,.. 70 .,o ,,
Claude A. Adler, 4s, l4O0 Van Buren, st.
NV.
rrn sell Moor held, A, -3A1a 7th st. ne.
Evening star., 1942-12-08

Frank and Ruth MeCauley, girl.
James and Claire McMahill, boy.
John and Corinne Nelson, boy.
Andrew and Helen Rains, girl.
Chester and Emily Ramey, boy.
Willy and Erna Richter, boy.
Harry and Modesto Rigs, girl.
Richard and Charlotte Shaw. girl.
James and Ann Sherwood, eirl-boy twins.
Samuel and Sylvia Soloway, girl.
Robert and Ermyntrude Stearns girl.
David and Dorothy Wade, girl
Asbury and Lucille White, eirl.
Russell and Phyllis Wilhelmsen. boy
John and Evelyn Wilke. boy.
John and Frances Winders, boy
Franz and Hildegard Winklbauer, boy.
Irwin and Elizabeth YOUNG. girl.
Herbert and Juanita Catiing, boy.
Phillip and Vajtine Lewis. boy.
Oscar snd Edith Powell, boy.
Floyd and Katie Price, boy.
John and Elaine Milburn. boy
Leslie and Marie Walton, girl.
David and Irene Wise. boy
Evening star., 1942-12-08

Rose Marie Windsor, 1. Accokeek, Nd. :,
Infant Geofirey Adams. 1925 18th st. NV
lnisn. sasirt s,mmonsss "a s4shs s4ssls 18th g.; Sc:
James Z. Hall. go, l15 H st. Sc
Jennie M: Lomax. 81. s13 9th st. ne.
John J. Eagler. so. 221S Flagler pl NV.
Toledo Montague, So, 1909 18th pl &c.
Otto J.. Willis. 43. 1928 18th st. NV.
Antonio W. Roberts, 80, Philadelphia, Pa.
Arthur Nichols, 10, Forestville, Md.
Infant Brown. $40 End st. NV.
Infant Freeland. 1102 r st. NV
Tillie v. Hunt. S3. 1904 Girard st. NV.
Alexander Muncaster, 81. 1929 Col. I'd NV.
Mary A. -Curran. IS. 1923 Otis st. ne.
MaEsie L. Holland. ~, 3022 CAMBRIDGE
pl. NV.
william NJ Krause. II. e1s Allison st. nv.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-01
ARABS READY FOR
TRIP TO ARIZONA
TO MEET CRIM11

The Arabs from Central junior
college will tuck their pigskins away
Tor the trip across the sand dunes
to Yuma Friday night and unpack
them when they get there for the
first game of the season against
Yuma high school,
The Criminals from the Arizona
city 60 miles from Ell Centro have
been practicing and playing games
since September 2, while the j. C.
lads have been issued equipment
only two weeks.
Bill Patterson, former El Centre
high school star will do much of
the ball handling for the Arabs from
his left halfback position. Quarter
back Hugh CBud Ritter will call
the plays. Fullback Fred Robertson
will use the power of his 100 pounds
for line bucks and smashes.
The Arab line has Tom Osa, 200
pounds, at right tackle and Oran
Weeks, $50 pounds, at the left. Bob
Holt, All-Valley high school tackle
last season, is being used at left
guard and Don Baum is to fill the
other Jack Suttle is at right end,
Conrad Sayles at center and Jack
CARRIER at left end.
Next week the Arabs are sched-
uled to play San Bernardino j. C.
there and the following week Citrus
j. G. here.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-01
ARMSTRONG K. 0.'s
TURNER IN nth

OAKLAND, Cal, Oct. up -
Coast boxing observers agreed to-
day that Henry Armstrong, veteran
Los Angeles Negro, has hit the
home stretch in his drive along
the comeback trail
Displaying all of the windmill
aggressiveneSs that carried him to
three world titles, Armstrong last
night knocked out young Earl Tur-
ner, Richmond, Cal, Negro, in the
fourth round of the scheduled To-
round main event at the Oakland
auditorium.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-01
SPARTANS VS.. VIKINGS

Guessing contest slips for this weeks competition
must be in the mail to the PostPress or deposited in
boxes in the Capitol Sweets Calexico Johnny's Place
Brawley Parkers Pharmacy, Holtve, the Pos-Press
office in Ell Centro before 80 pm. Friday.
Ell Centre vs. Holtville -
California VS. Oregon State
Ell Centre J. c. Yuma high
Iowa VS.. Great Lakes Naval ....-.
Georgetown Mississippi
Maryland VS.. LakenurSt Naval l---..-.-.-.---------
Texas VS. Northwestern
Syracuse Boston L.
UCLA VS.. Navy Pre-Flight -
Michigan VS.. Michigan State
Name
Address
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-01
GRAIN

Los ANGELES. oct. l. U. Pn -
Wheat Ne = hard. sor ...--. 81 So. 90
Barley No ! bright ". .-. 81 57ts-1 6oih
Oats. feed --.-.--.-..-.--.-... ...-. 81 aO-1 .q5
Milo .-.-....-...=.....-. 81 SOL s.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-01
RAIN|ERS TAKE
End FROM ANGELS
BY UNITED PRESS

The Seattle RainierS Thursday
held a two-game margin over the
Los Angeles Angels in their playoff
series for the Pacific Coast leagues
Presidents cup.
With one of the leagues best tWirl-
erS, Dick Barrett, tossing eight-hit
ball, the RainierS jumped on four
Los Angeles pitchers for a 6-1 vic
tory yesterday.
Seattle annexed four runs on
three walks and three hits in the
fourth inning off Paul Gehrman and
added two more in the ninth off
Peaches Davis.
Al Niemec, second baseman. led
the 13-hit Rainier assault with three
SafetieS, including a double.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-01

loo = POUNDS, DeillllQ lllle JIldJ Will
weigh in at close to 1863. Coach Ben
Palmgren of Holtville will try to
counter the attack of the bigger
boys with a team that averages only
Ids pounds from end to end in the
line and through the backfield.
IMPORTANT PART
Playing an important part in the
Ell Centre high school backfield
when the game starts at 8 pm. will
be Eddie Alarcon, highest scorer in
league competition last season.
Alarcon, who played a halfback
position last year, has been switched
to quarterback to call signals.
Another speedster, Ed Wylie, will
fill the right half spot for the
Spartans in order that his fleetnesS
be best utilized on fast reverses.
Fullback Leslie Horton will do most
of the power running.
A new player who has proved
himself in practice, Ray Muncill,
has taken over the left halfback or
blocking position.
In the Spartan line the two DeS-
sert boys, Archie and Frank have
earned starting berths. Transfers
from Canada, Archie will play center
and Frank, right tackle.
The Viking backfield is made up
of boys with no backfield experience
prior to this season. Junior Bucket,
an end on the 1941 Holtville squad
has been moved to quarterback by
Palmgren. The onlJ other returning
letterman, Kenneth Sharp, will hold
down the center position.
LITTLE EXPERIENCE
Made up almost entirely of play
ers with no gridiron experience, the
Viking squad of % will be good de-
fensively but hard-hitting attack
may be lacking. Palmgren said he
may shift linemen into his back
field if the Viking offense does not
function properly All players on
his team have learned both line and
I L -
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-01
M q r K c T S
II Az
A hA
L. 4. LIVESTOCK

Cattle salable TOO generally steady; COM
mon 10 medium steers 11.50-l3.25; COM
mon To medium cows 9-11 few Yong
He'll 60 Gamers and cutters Is. 7)-S. IS;
medium 10 good bulls 10 25-11. odd head
10 il 50; cutler 10 common $40.
Calves salaole 200. vealers steady odd
medium TO good 13.50-15: some held
higher. undertone weak on calves.
Hogs salable 50. steady; medium 10
good 190-293 ID VT .25-l5. so. few head
230 10 vt on order Is IS TO quotablc
top good 10 choice sows 14-14.75.
Sheep none: medium to good Woolcd
lambs 13 325-14
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-01
AS PURCHASE JESSE
FLORES FROM ANGELS

PHILADELPHIA, Oct /. CUP)-
The Philadelphia Athletics today
announced the purchase of 25-year-
old Jesse Sandoval Flores, Mexican
born pitcher, from the Los Angeles
club 1t was straight cash transac-
tiOn.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-01
FOUR KILLED
IN PLANE CRASH

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Oct. l -
UP)-U. S. Army authorities to-
day investigated an airplane crash
near the Hondo aerial navigation
school yesterday which killed four
men,
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-01
I. G, HoItviIIe
Mix Friday Night

Ell Centro untred Spartans will attempt to their
head coach, Louis Bnbaum present in the form of
the first victory when the grdders meet the lighter Holt
Vile Vikings in Hotville Friday night.
Birnbaum will light backfeld averaging only
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-06-06
TOOLE COUNTY
TOole County Abstract Company
SHELBY, MONTANA
RELEASE OF ON AND GAS LEASE

RELEASE OF OIL AND GAS LEAsE
,. r. Neidig 20 O. p. Ouderian. sErs. E'1-
SW's. 10. WiasWis. 3o-S7-2 West
SURFACE LEASE
Russell Shelman Bargcr to Handbook oil Co
kWia. 2S-3&-i West.
BILL or SALE
Adam j. EulberE 70 Cooldge 4 Coolidse.
Inc. and Handbook Oh Co, House and fix
lures warehouse, tool rack, boiler house and
garage. steel tool house, pump house. tent
house and pole line
oUIrCLAEN DEED
Glacier Production Co. 20 William r. HuEs.
SEi., 22 w'swis, Is, EizNwls. 26-s2-4
West
ASSIGNMENT or ROYALTY
L. Smith 70 Or. Prank J. Evans. Sc
on s1zNwis. NEM. sa-33-2 East
May Gibson 10 l. c. Stevenson, trustee.
IL Sis 29-54-i East
ASSIGNMENT or INTEREST
z. J Mccabe to Emil OuertzEen. y OF
i-20 interest in property acquired from John
REYNOLDS in Twps 50 and 81. Ranges ? and
East
FOURTH SUPPLEMENTAL TNDENTURE or
MORTGAGE
Montana Dakota Utilities Co, 70 New York
Trust Co, and A. c. DOWNING trustees
Covers additional property acquired.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-06-06

/ that the Oil Conservation Board OF
the state of Montana respectfully adj
I viseS, recommends and urges, that nc
I proposal or plan providing for the ra-
\ tioning Of gasoline on a nationwide
scale, or that would include the state
Of Montana and adjacent territory, be
approved at this time for the reasons,
viz:
l. The rationing Of motor vehicles
and accessories, including rubber tires.
which has been in force for several
months past, has resulted In curtail-
ment of current consumption Of gaso-
line in Montana and adjacent territory
to the extent of approximately "a per-
cent of the normal seasonal demand
and any additional curtailment would
make it impossible for many Of the
small crude oil producers and refiners
to continue operating.
2. The vast area of Montana. the
sparse population, its widely scattered
cities and towns, industrial centers, oil
and gas fields, etc, and lack of trans
portation facilities that could possibly
be substituted for the motor vehicles
that have made 1t possible to develop
and supply the present production Of
minerals, mineral products, lumber.
livestock, and agricultural products,
all of which must be classified as Vi
tally essential to the successful prose-
cution of the present war, indicate the
necessity of keeping motor vehicles
moving in Montana as long as present
rubber equipment can be made to last
or substitutes can be utilized and the
gasoline and oil required can be sup
piled by the many refineries scattered
over the state without creating any
new transportation problems.
3. The necessity Of conserving rubber
is realized by the members Of this
board and motor vehicles users, gen.
orally, in Montana. We have approved
and supported, and shall continue to
support, every plan and method here
tofore proposed by the federal author
tiles and others whereby rubber could
be saved and believe that the CO
operation of the public in the effort
to conserve rubber has been more
widespread and effective than has been
generally recognized and conceded. The
percentage of all motor vehicles IL
censed in Montana and used solely for
pleasure or other purposes not con-
nected with necessary producing and
business activities is small and their
elimination as users of gasoline and
rubber would make little difference in
consumer needs in the state.
4. We sincerely agree with the views
of the president Of the United States /
as stated in Information Digest No. !
472, dated May 26, 1912, published at |
Washington, D. c., to-wit:
''The president told his press con- 4
in answer to a question, that I
are working on two OF
three types of tires which do not use
rubber and will permit speeds OF 80
to IS miles an hour. He said he did
not see too much to be alarmed about
In the present rubber situation be-
cause he believed it will be worked out
before present tires are worn too thin"
And we believe 1t would be to the
best interests of the nation and the
war effort to confine gasoline ration
ing to areas where transportation Diff
'iculties limit or prevent the delivery
If supplies as needed.