davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-08-01
1912 Compilations

Agen- Goeddertz No. 10 CSL NEa SWa 2S-35-3w
Agen On-GoeddertE No. CSL SWa SEA i6-S5-3W
Agen Oils-Goddertz No. 20 Sc NW3 SW3 23-35-3W
Berry ct alice NO / Sc Swa SEA 22-S5-lW
Big West-State No. / G SEA .6-34-4W
Big West-Vial No SW3 SWa 31-35-4W
Big West-Thiel No. SW SW3 NW3 32-35-4W
Consolidated Gas-Lutz No NE3 SEA 33-33-2W
Consolidated Gas-Stillson No. G NW3 SW3 2-32-2W
Crumey g. Sons Fryberger No % CIVIL NW4 SEA 24353
Crlnley g. Aronson-Jarrett No @ SW3 NEl 29-35-2W
Crlmey & Son-Fryberger No a. SW NEa SWa 24-35-3v
Enfield-zachor No. Sc NE3 NW3 20-35-lW
Handbook Oil Co.-State No. CSL SWA NW3 S6-36-2v
Handbook on Co.-State A No. SW NW3 NEi 36-36-2W
Handbook Oil Co.-Wat B No. l NW3 SCI 13-35-2W
Imperial Craig-Mar No. C Sw3 Sws i7-S5-1w
Montana Explor Lashbaugh No. SW NE3 NWa 34-35-2W
Nepstad-et al-Haugan NO CSL SW3 SW3 2-35-3W
Nepstad ct al-Helgerson No. Sc SEA SEA 28-35-lW
Parrent-Davis No. / SEA SEA 3-36-3w
Peterson g. Sorenson-G Govt No / SW NWa SEA ls35-3v
Prevol g. Shay-Govt. No. CNL SW3 SWa l1-35-3W
Prevol & Shay-Wait No II Sc NE3 NE3 24-35-2W
Prevo & Shay-Govt. No. Sc SEA SEA I0-35-3W
Esimrouk- Schmidt No Sc SCI NWa 29-35-3W
Rimrock- Schmidt No. CNL SW3 NWs 2e-35-3W
Welsh Bros-zachor No CIVIL NWa NEi 29-35-lW
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-08-01

Buy War Bonds Every Pay Day
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-08-01
New NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Fulton pet -Thonpson No 6 sw sw NE 2ss5-3W
Zachor 10 20-35-1W Spuddtng
CSL NE4 NEi 2-35-lW rig
6+52W 80
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-08-01
Active Oil and Gas Fields
Location
Depth
Operator
RAKER-GLENDIVE


BAKER-GLENDIvE
Montana Dakota Utilities No Discovery NEs Ns SS2E m on sS
cOcedaT Greek No sws SEA slSs2E
BLACK sss Nc q s = - &. ~ ''s7 % s
BowEs GAS FIELD
Montana Gas Corp oWes No NE SEA NWa S4s2lsE S A Gas ~
Montana 6s 1 as N No sE SEE Es ssiNE Location
1919 o s sws i isE show
BOX ELDER GAS FIELD
State 1907 sWa swa lsS2lE s Gas 1900
BRoADvIEw DOME
ls-sN25E 5l29
BUTTON BUTTE
e al-woOdward l SEA 2O-14-24E 300
CHESTER DISTRICT
-T4eltges SIC SEA swa 21-Sl-5E 1900
sa5sH .5sM Gas c.: 81 81
s1Gss sS NO Sw gn s sw 1s 5E 'F Fdons
Smith, asa No No SW EW nW as l4ssar snow
No NV INV THs E 4O ds sS lao oS
-HaveSson No swa NEa is-ss-aE 2OA Gas 800
raoo4kinssDuy NO SEA Rps SEA sasN17 HV'0 1895
Alex Bsaon NO / sEa SEA s-ss-aE 1875
FLAT CoULEE OIL FIELD
Hamilton ct al MOI Farms ! Os7-5E Oil 2Ss
Rowland -Brumdage-Annk s5-lsN-25E 72
FLATHEAD BASIN
Hoerr-Jensen Corp-sher1n Nwa 24sO-21W a5
Tarrant- A1cPheers No GEL 25-2ON-2lw $50
Edwards 8 oanHson No sENwa25-ss-l5E 1874
rIobson-rln1 NO NE SEA HWs Rig
LOTHAIR STRUCTURE
McDougan al-Eage Ea 24-S2-SE Waer-Aoo zz0V
LUTHER-FOx DOME
Tarrant-Heae No l4-Ss-1sE l4OO
MIDWAY STRUCTURE
TsInSSa aS No eT a1 sT sna 'asiG
MISSION DOME
oa-1S-11
s nsI0P Poem No is Sc SEA Sc swa Missile s
PENDRoY
4 s 9 Ss 70 sW s s' Snow Oh Add asss
NE NV SEA ITa7N-4w water 5 55Ss
Tns G NO NV NWs sws on 2ssI
zodac-KeIogg NE3 ss-2SN-5W SHOW on z'OO
RATTLESNAKE BUTTE
o-Aus NW3 SCI 22-3N-2SE lOOV
ROSCOE DOME
No csI SEA Nws s,sslsE A ADd $50
TsIrsnS1cKay Lot Sec 4-sslG $685.
ROUND BUTTE ~
Miracle on-Baney NO 2 GEL S-ss2sE &OO
SAGE CREEK STRUCTURE
Eiggs-Carlson C NE Nva 22-s7N-7E %O
SIGNAL BUTTE
sss 70 No owa w T , l: s57sn Show Gas ADD M
-NGancin NO 1 Nws is-S7-1SE DGs ADo' lou
SwEETGRASs HILLS
A-A Corp-Fey / S 32-S7-2E 1919 T.
TOLUCA DOME
Crosby No Sc SEA 1880
TWO LEGGINs STRUCTURE (HARDID
On-Government NO SIC sWz SEA l-2s-SlE NoU Il
WHITEHALL DISTRICT
sasy:asi 81 g: ! \ Ga
WEST BOULDER
sateswo No NE SEA sWa e-ss-lE spuddng
WEST PoNDERA
1SOOM Gas 200
wINIFRED DISTRICT
NO Nwa NEa s522-lzE Sl9e
EmInOns-c Eosser No i NEa SEA s-2ON-isE 8@
mnons snisnd No 20 sEa Sc SEA
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-08-01
keVin-Sunburst Field

Initial Top Of
Production PAY"
2 Bbl. 1875
9O8I Tua
Show Oil-Abd. iii
s Bbl. 1888
AM Gas-Show oil 1888
7.602A6 Gas 215O
IN Gas 5 Bbl. Oil 2328
2,500bA Gas 1896
750AH Gas 1870
-3W rs Bbl. 1879
" Show Oil-Abd. 1907
3W IS BbL 1885
20 Bbl. 1884
wv so Bbl. 1862
. II Bbl. 1882
300 Bbl. 1882
Is Bbl. 1873
wv Show Oil Add. 1910
100 Bbl. 1917
IS Bbl. 1855
Show Oil-Abd. 20o5
3W 40 Bbl. 2496
25 Boil. 1885
IS Bbl. 1881
so Bbl. 1878
IS Bbl. ITO
10 Bbl. 1903
8 Bbl. 1860
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-08-01

BAKER-GLENDIVE
tana-Dakota Utilities NO discovery NEa NW4 174-62E
tana-Dakota Utiies-Beayer No. C NE3 SW3 B-4N-62E
er OH Co-Cedar Greek Swa SEA 19-4N-62E Show
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-01-24
James ". Ford
To Speak Here

James w. Ford, Communist
leader, is one of the main
speakers at the Unity for Vic
tory" rallyi at Symphony Hall
tomorrow night in celebration
of the 18th anniversary of the
death of Lenin.
Other speakers are Robert
Minor, Anne Burlak, Alice Cor
don, and Daniel Deasy of the
New York Fire Department
representing the Office of Civil
liam Defense.
Otis A. Hood will preside
Nine Rose zulalian, Metropoli-
tan Opera star will lead he
the singing of the Star Span
gled Banner" and also sing op~
cratic selections.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-01-24

DR., T. E. A, McCurdy prom
inent Boston physician was
feted at largely attended
banquet which was given Jan.
Is in the st. Mark Gymnasium
by the Round Circle Club.
Following the invocation by
Rev. D. Leroy Ferguson, Mrs,
Aberdeen A. Archer, founder
and president of the Club, in a
brief address welcomed the
guests. Selections were rem
dered by Edgar Farley, tenor,
accompanied by Stanley Kirton.
Many prominent professional
and business men and women
were present. Congratulatory
kilograms we're received from
E. Morris Taylor director OF
Shaw House, Omi Psi Phi fra
ternity, Mass. State Union. The
st. Mark Brotherhood Of which
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-01-24
Presidents
Birthday Ball

President Roosevelt's Goth
Birthday will be observed by a
Diamond Jubilee Birthday Ball
at Boston Garden Friday night,
Jan. 80. The urgent need of
funds to aid in the drive against
infantile paralysis is nation
wide and U. S. Attorney Ed
mund j. Brandon and Mayor
Maurice J. Tobin, chairman and
honorary chairman, respec-
lively, of the Suffolk County
Birthday Ball are calling for
100 percent support.
Because this is the Presidents
diamond Jubilee year promin-
ent men and women in civil,
social and military circles as
well as producing authorities in
the entertainment world are
planning the most interesting
CONTINUED on Page Three
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-01-24

Just one more week and the
doors will be open for the
mammoth Trade Exposition
scheduled to take place in the
Recreation Hall of the Lenox
Street Housing Project on
the evenings of Feb. 2 and 3,
Monday and Tuesday respec-
lively. Displays are rapidly
taking form and demonstra-
tions will be a feature of the
Trade show. Merchants are
ralIying to support the effort
and a real treat is in store for
all who attend. Free motion
pictures will be shown as well
as a liberal distribution of
sample merchandise. The COM
mittee in charge of arrange
ments wish to announce that a
limited number of booths are
yet available and may be had
by contracting either Mr.. Per-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-01-24

qualified colored flyers of facil-
tiles for training for the U. S
air corps on the same basis as
other Americans was asked of
Secretary of War Henry L.
Stimson by NAACP last week.
The request came after the
announcement by the War De-
partment of the complete re-
organization of the Army air
corps to meet the need for full
scale air combat operations.
The NAACP pointed out that
the segregated training unit at
Tuskegee Institute provides for
training only IS colored flyers
a year that this is grossly in
adequate. The NAACP said the
only answer is to open up inn
mediately all air fields and
training centers to colored
Americans.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-01-24
ASK LAGUARDIA TO BAN RED
CROSS BLOOD STATIONS
CITY DEPARTMENTS

NEW YORK CITY-On re-
ceipt of information that the
American Red Cross has set up
blood donor stations in the of
flee of the New York City De-
partment of Welfare, the NAA
CP requested Mayor Fiorello
LaGuardia and Welfare Com
missioner william Hodson not
to be party to the discrimins-
ton practiced by the Red Cross
in refusing the blood of colored
doonrS.
There are many colOred
workers in the Department Of
Welfare and the NAACP main
tains that the establishment OF
discriminatory blood donor
station in offices where white
and colored work together is
embarrassing and humiliating.
IF the Red Cross wishes to
persist in its policy of refusing
colored donors, then it ought
to do so in it's own centers, off
the premises of any city de
partments," the NAACP told
COMMISSIONS Hodson.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-01-24
BANQUET HONORS DR.. McCURDY

Dr.. McCurdy is president was
we'll represented as were also
the Capt. White Post 106, La
dies Auxiliary to the Canadian
Legion and other fraternal or
CARNATIONS and clubs.
President Archer presented
the guest of honor with a token
il behalf of the Club. Mrs.
McCurdy, Mrs. Archer and Mrs.
Rachel Stone Saunders were
each presented with flowers
from the Club.
In her closing remarks Mrs.
Saunders, chairman Of the
banquet thanked club officers,
members and friends for their
support which made possible
the success of the occasion.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-01-24
NAVY DENIES REFUSING
COLORED BLOOD DONORS

NEW YORK-The American
Red Cross is on the spot. The
U. S. Navy through Rear Ad-
miral Ross T. McIntire, Sur
geon General, has just denied
that the Navy ever gave in
structions to the Red Cross to
refuse to take the blood 1t
colored donors, the NAACP has
announced.
$50 far as the Navy is con-
cerned, I wish to tell you that
it has never requested the Am
erican Red Cross not to take
blood from colored donors, -
Rear Admiral McIntire told the
NAACP. His letter, in reply to
the Associations inquiry of the
Secretaries of the War and Ma
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-01-24
ATTY. BOURNE FETED

The services of Attorney
John r. Bourne to promote the
general welfare of the Race
were lauded at banquet Civ
en- in his honor at Ebenezer
Baptist Church Monday night
and attended by approximately
$50 persons, many Of them
prominent in business and pro-
feSsional life.
Among speakers were Judge
Franklin L. Miles, Hon. w. H..
Lewis, Rev. Donald Lothrop of
Community Church, Joseph
Lee of Boston School Board,
Otis Hood, Attorneys. Edgar p.
Benjamin, John w. Schenck,
Matthew w. Bullock of the De-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-01-24
SO. RAILROAD GIVES
EQUAL FACILITIES
AFTER PROTEST

NAACP Southern Conference
For the past three years, the
Association has been insisting
that southern railroads provide
a dining car arrangement that
would permit colored pasSen-
gers to have meals on all calls,
without waiting until after all
whites had been served. The
Louisville and Nashville and
other roads are also adopting
equal dining facilities, it was
announced. The changes are
the result of complaints filed
by individuals through the
NAACP.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-01-24
WHITE NEW YORKER
WOULD JOIN COLORED
WHITE ARMY UNIT

NEW YORK-Gerald White,
young white New Yorker re-
Gently indicted into the United
States Marine Corps, has re-
queSted that he be put into the
proposed volunteer division Of
the Army which would include
men of any race, color, creed
or nationality, the NAACP an
nounced this week.
Whites request went Jan. Il
to President Roosevelt, Secre-
tary of War Henry L. Stimson
and Secretary Of the Navy
Frank Knox. 1t was made af-
ter White noted stories about
the proposed volunteer division
in the daily papers.
His request read: Tomorrow,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-01-24

January Is, I am TO be induct-
into the USING. which,
learned after I had enlisted
restricts its membership to
members of the white race
This does not satisfy me as be-
ing bright, shining example
of the democracy for which we
are allegedly fighting.
Therefore, in the event
such a volunteer body is Gre
ated, should like to be trans
ferred to that body. May ]
further say that I, and others
like me, would be more enthu-
SiaStic toward the war effort if
there were no discrimination
on account of race, creed OF
color"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-01-24
High Court Acts
Against PeOnage

ATLANTA, Cain a history
making decision the United
States Supreme Court last
week in Washington held a
1908 Georgia Labor Contract
Act unconstitutional, under
which it was charged thou
sands, white and colored were
held in peonage. The vote was
8 to 0 with Justice Roberts not
participating. Justice Byrnes,
former U. S. Senator from South
Carolina, wrote the decision.
Justice Byrnes said that this
section of the Georgia Code
was repugnant to the 18th
amendment to the Federal
Constitution which prohibits
slavery servitude.
The decision came about in
an appeal from conviction OF
Ira Taylor, colored, of Wilkin-
son County, Georgia, who was
convicted Of violating the
Georgia Labor Contract Act
and sentenced to pay a fine Of
$35 or do work in a public work
camp for period Of eight
months.
Taylor was represented by
Thomas r. Purdom OF Wilkin-
son County, Georgia, and Leon
ard Haas Of Atlanta. Expenses
for the case were handled by
the Commission on Interracial
Cooperation with headquarters
in Atlanta.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-01-24

Wy about the refusals, was dat
ed January IS.
McIntire stated that of $500
blood donors received at the
Blod Donor Center in Washing
ton, D. c., ten have been col
ored. The first was received in
July, 1941, and the latest on
December 81, 1941, he said.
The NAACP Immediately
wrote Norman H. Davis, presi-
dent of the American Red
Cross, informing him of the
Navy's denial of the Red Cross
official excuse for its refusal Of
the colored and asking him, as
president, to explain the con-
tradiction to the American
public.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-01-24

partment of Corrections,
Maude Trotter Steward, Guard
ian editor, Doctors T. E. A
McCurdy, c. w. Harrison, ]. a
Braithwaite; Louis Pasco, pres
ident Equal Rights League
Julian D. Steele, director Arm
strong-Hemenway Foundation;
]. CaSwell Smith, director Ur-
ban League; Clyde Knowles
labor leader; Miss Florence
Luscomb, Walter Roberts, Ma
sonic head; Mrs. Cravath Sirnp-
son, Rev. o, W. Childers, George
w. Williams, Pythian leader;
Joshua Jones, representing
Continued on Page Four
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-01-24
WHITE SOUTHERN LEADERS
ENDORSE MIXED ARMY DIVISION

DURHAM, N. C.-Frank P.
Graham, president of the Uni
verSity Of North Carolina and
newly--appointed to the War
Labor Board, and Mark Eth
ridge, editor of the Louisville,
KY, Courier-Journal, and
chairman of the Committee. on
Fair Employment Practice, and
Howard Kester, general. secre-
tary of the Fellowship of South
ern Churchmen, with head
quarters in Black Mountain.
North Carolina, have endorsed
the proposed army division of
colored and white volunteers.
Pres. Graham stated that a
volunteer division of the Army
open to all men without regard
for race, creed or color would
be lin keeping with our best
traditions of freedom. 1t would
also be direct answer To the
propaganda against America
carried on by the Japanese and
Nazi propaganda bureaus. The
fact that the decision to enter
such a division is left to free
and volunteer choice would
meet the objection of some
who have grown up in the
midst of historic Segregations."
Ethridge said: I think your
idea about a special volunteer
division is swell"
Kester stated, "As a white
Southener, I am positive that
you are correct in saying that
such a move would be warmly
received by many Southerners.
Furthermore, it is my judgment
that such a move would greatly
strengthen the position of the
democratic forces among coll
ored peoples of the entire
world, who, if my reading Of
current news is correct, enter
tain grave doubts and misgiv-
ingS about our sincerity to
square our conduct with our
professions precisely at the
point Of racial tolerance and
goodwill
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-01-24
PORTRAYAL OF THE FINER ARTS
A Classic Presentation by Anna
Bobitt Gardner, Mus. B. S.

Drama, monolagues by LoLu-
Use Parks and James Macksll
Music, piano solos by Ruth
Redway, Vera Hoffler and Ruth
Morris, who will play Beetho-
ven's Moonlight Sonata; vocal
selections by the guest soloist
Mrs. Ruby Agnew, who will
sing among her numbers Ave
Maria"
Others appearing: Mrs. Car
RE Satterwhite, Miss Harriet
Holmes, John Powell, Ernest
O'Banyoun, Jimmie Mae Ford
Eugenia Taylor, Walter Mar
shall, Millicent Morrison and
Edmund Foster.
Silver offering.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-01-24

Sunday afternoon, Jan. 25, at
BIS, Anna Bobitt Gardner,
Mus. B. S., will present her
"Portrayals of the Finer Arts, -
at Fourth M. E. Church, Shaw
nut Ave, corner Williams ST.,
Rev, S. NJ. Riley, Jr., sent
through the courtesy of Gordon
College of Theology, and his
topic will be Culture in It's
Relation to Religion" common
tator, Suzette Perkins; pianist
ClarisSa Cooke
Works OF Art Presented
Sculpture, works of Meta
Warrick Fuller, in character
Paintings of Allen Critic and
Samuel Countee.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-01-24
TRADE ASSOCIATION
EXPOSITION REAL
BUSINESS BOOSTER

kins or Russell S. Gideon.
In view OF the widespread in
tereSt arouced by the Trade AS
sociation's plans it has been de-
cided to restrict the attendance
to adults and children with
guardians. Admission is free
and the doors will be open at
7;30 p. m. Platform entertain
ment will balance the evening S
festivities after which prizes
will be drawn for.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-01-24
Take
Your
Place In
National
Defense
Southern RR Gives Equal

southern RR Gives Equal go.
Dining Facilities After Protest
MOBILE, Ala.-The Southern
Railway has divided its dining
cars into compartments so that
all passengers can have accom-
mediation in them during dim
ing hours, the Southern confer
ence of NAACP branches said
this week. Colored passengers
may now be served meals on all
calls.
The change was announced
in a letter from the railroads
assistant vice president, R. K
McClain, to j. L. LeFlore, of
this city, chairman of the
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-01-24

soA'
49,. 49, SAN
president Franklin D. RooSe-
h is 60 years young today and,
Mr., Abe Lincoln, President
posevelt was born to free men
om slavery. But this time the
sctims are white slaves and the
,kmaster is Adolph Hitler.
-. .ss +*s
n I'VE must be particularly zig
Int against racial discrimtna-
n in any OF its ugly forms.
Etler tuH try again to breed
strust and suspicion betlUeen
a mdiuiducl and another, one
Eoup and another, one race and
other." president Roosevelt'S
eSSage TO congress.
From Alexandria, La. - The
us might have well been at
licking us as far as l was con-
srned," wires a Race reporter
IOm the scene of the Louisiana
bldier tragedy in which armed
vrans wounded % Colored
koops. confined 5000 to barracks,
hid used more than 20 tear gas
cmbs on the Colored civilian
cpulation.
The sugar shortage will be fol-
bved by a rationing of fats and
Bis, confdes Sec. of Agri-
ulture Wicker. This shortage
Nil affect soaps and salad dress
hg but may be leSSened some
THAT by a farm increase in the
aiSing of peanuts and soy beans.
these have valuable by-products.
A Col0red man, Prot. George
n, Carer Of TuSkegee, is the
lpiculture scientist lUho dis
oUered these udluGbIe by-pro-
uctS in the soy bean and pea
t, in case you hare forgotten.
Herica hasn't.
s** SO ~*4
Soldiers, sailors, ayiatorS and
BARNES all are now well &C
PAINTED with the title of this
KCOlmn But there are many
sways Of cooking beans, brother!
as sss 49,
Boston University has lost a
Teat football coach in Pat"
daor Leroy Hanley, the man
pho developed such outstanding
Olored athletes as Rolly Ber-
fard, Chef Smith, Jesse Chase,
harlie Thomas and Howard
Mitchell, No better man will ever
pin the U. S. Marines.
Harvard College, in adopting
Re war emergency rule allowing
eShmen to play on varsity
ar1lS, is only copying a fresh
AN rule employed by Colored
PLegeS in the south. Often
neS, boys fresh from high
GhooI step right into college
varsity eleven fame, and, in
Pme instances, Colored colleg-
2nS have been four year ALL
americans.
4*& Ss& &s#
me Hubs testimonial ban
H. for Attorney John s., R.
sParne only reafbms the 1889
P@on Press Club selection of
81 Bourne as being one of Bos-
w most prominent ctUic lead
although a modest one.
ass **% $50
~ many Hub citizens, once
ey become self1shly secure,
seC all about the less FORUM
II and the many problems to
q solved all the way from the
Il u'n End up to Sugar Hill.
Fa'S why Boston is behind.
|4a l., this is the truth whether
like it or not.
so *&* $50
pOSIon has had only one Mon
81 Totter, only one Eugene
Foon' only one Herbert Nev-
q, md only one Crispus At
II s'' all Of ,ohom, regardless of
a v beliefs, ,Oere militant men
! fought for the masses.
Nhat Boston needs most is
a good five cent cigar, but
OOu smart solid vote for men
y will best represent their in
I, 's'S, We haven't yet learned
a one" ~
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-01-24

4 The sugar shortage will be fol-
bved by a rationing of fats and
Bis, confdes Sec. of Agri-
8ulture Wicker. This shortage
Mil affect soaps and salad dress
hg but may be Iessened some
What by a farm increase in the
ssiSing of peanuts and soy beans.
these have valuable by-products.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-01-24

n From Alexandria, La. - The
IDS might have well been at
kcking us as far as I was con-
krned," wires a Race reporter
Nam the scene of the Louisiana
bldier tragedy in which armed
svrans wounded % Colored
koops, confined 5000 to barracks,
hid used more than 20 tear gas
bombs on the Colored civilian
population,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-01-24

A Colored man, Prot. George
\, Carer Of TuSkegee, is the
lgiculture scientist lDho dis
|overed these Ualu0ble by-pro-
Ducts in the soy bean and pea
fat, in case you hare forgotten.
kHericd hasn't.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-01-24

me Hubs testimonial BAN
~ for Attorney John S, r.
Pa'ne only reafirms the 1899
E@on Press Club selection of
Bourne as being one of Bos-
~ most prominent ctUic lead
oSthough a modest one.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-01-24

Soldiers, sailors, ayiators and
BARNES all are now well &C
Eainted with the title of this
Icolmn But there are mary
|ways of cooking beans, brother!
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-01-24

we must be particularly zig
nj AGAINST racial diScrimina-
pn in any Of its ugly forms.
hitler wiH try again to breed
Sstrust and suspicion betlOeen
b indiuducl and another, one
koup and another, one race and
other,"-President Roosevelt's
Message to Congress.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-01-24

Boston University has lost a
Teat football coach in Pat"
|haor Leroy Hanley, the man
pho developed such outstanding
FOlored athletes as Rouy Ber-
fard, Chef Smith, Jesse Chase,
Eharlie Thomas and Howard
Mitchell, No better man will ever
Bpin the U. S. Marines.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-01-24

many Hub citizens, once
y become selfishly secure,
'gget all about the less FORUM
u and the many problems to
solved all the way from the
4 4uth End up to Sugar Hill.
s'S why Boston is behind.
3. \ This is the truth whether
like it or not.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-01-24
BOSTON BAKED

THE ouest for the proverbial
lnntain Of youth was a cinch
smnared to our daily quest for
4oor