davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-02-06
Owens to Get Negroes
In Trim for O. 6. D.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 6.-Jesse
Owens came here today to assume
the title of national director of
physical fitness for Negroes in the
United States once of Civilian De-
fense.
The 1896 Olympic running star
was summoned to the office of John
B. Kelly, Hale America director, to
be sworn In.
Evening star., 1942-02-06

i S-~~
season, but it awaits the owner who
ever he might be, or perhaps he in
tends to revert to the usual few
sticks of timber and brush If he
shoots another season.
Skeet Shoot Slated Sunday.
Skeet shooters should not overlook
the shoot of the Potomac Skeet and
Trap Club Sunday at their Ager road
field. It will follow the present
trend of paying off the winners in
defense bonds and stamps with the
profits buying smokes for the SOL
diers quartered in nearby camps.
The annual meeting of the Ma
tional Capital Skeet Club will be
held Monday night. Ernie Cum
minis says it's important. Come on
out, you members.
Fred Ramsdell and Paul Stone
are back from another shooting
foray down South Carolina way and
they brought home their limit Of
bobwhite.
All upland game seasons are over
around here and waning in the
Southern States. If there's any
hunting ideas buzZing around in
local bonnets for last fling now
Is the time to get going.
Latimer Leads Waltonians.
Henry Latimer, the Bethesda
Chevy Chase Ike who engineered the
collection of better than 5000 shekels
for a permanent home for the organ
ization. has been made president for
1912. with Earl Milkwick as his right
hand man and Erskine Hamilton to
hold down the duties of secretary
and treasurer. It will not be sur
prising if they do not have a club
house before long for there's chap
ter of Waltonians that's going places
Frederick (Md.) Waltonians
through their president, DR.. w. A.
Bell, are seeking aid for the abate-
naent of pollution IN county streams
Evening star., 1942-02-06
Fights Lost Night

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA Harkins.
147h, Germantown. Pa, outpointed
JERSEY CITY-Gene Pinter. 1872,
McAdoo Pa, outpointed Al Teddy. 181,
Newark (6).
ELIZABETH. N. J.-Bill Mcdowell.
15a. Paterson. n. j.. outpointed Boob
McNutt, 154, White Plains, N. Y. t6).
Evening star., 1942-02-06
oleUdII NIVIOIS'
9Th and New York Ave. NV.
WARTIME ADVERTISING NOVELTIES.

Old-established house with up-to-the-
minute line patriotic calendars, patriotic
novelties. modern plastics and leather.
and enc of largest cloth advertising
businesses in the country want an ad-
ditional man or two in Washington and
Virginia. Large weekly commissions.
Phone E. A. Seabury, field sales man
ager. Ambassador Hotel, Friday 1-5,
for personal interview.
Evening star., 1942-02-06
SPECIAL NOTICES.

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
HOLDERS OF The Citizens Equitable Build
ing Association Of Georgetown. D. C. will
1907 Wisconsin Avenue NV for the cleo
ton Of oficers and directors for the coming
year and the transaction of such other
business as may rightly come before said
H w BURNSIDE Secretary. :.
Evening star., 1942-02-06
6. B. c. TussIes Are Tight

Washington Flour nosed out May
Hardware, 1927, and st. Stephens S
topped Glover Park, 1873, in basket
ball games yesterday in the George
town Boys Club League.
Evening star., 1942-02-06
Schumacher in Line Aquin

NEW YORK, Feb. 6 tP.-Pitcher
Hal Schumacher of the New York
Giants has signed his contract for
the 1912 season, his tenth with the
club.
Evening star., 1942-02-06
With BILL 4c<ssn4~
FIossy Duck Blind, Adrift, Awaits Owner;
Skeet Shooters Seek Defense Savings

the duck blind which broke loose from
moorings upper fted down to the Sasafras
description February Field and Stream OF
what blind should be-
after viewing this ultramodern contrap
ton improvements including plumbing estimate its cost
thousand bucks Enough dough for quite headache
Evening star., 1942-02-06
ACETYLENE WELDER.

Experienced assembly and repair man.
familiar with different types OF equipment.
Good opportunity for right man, and bonus
on large quantity of equipment for resale.
Give experience, age and wages. Job in
Baltimore. Box SOM, Star.
VULCANIZERS,
White. S35 to S45 per week: only expe-
rienced men need apply. See Mr.. Carroll.
3446 14th st. NV.
Evening star., 1942-02-06

Thoroughly experienced, capable, for hne
retail mems wear store;, permanent posi-
ton; good salary; Apply "a person only
Evening star., 1942-02-06
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC.


GIRL colored, desires position. morning or
afternoon, as cook. Call Hobart 3132. 81
GIRL colored, wants part-time Job morn
ing only: city ref Call Ludlow $685.
GIRL. colored. desires work in restaurant
or general hoIsework. Apply in person,
North 1898.
GIRL. colored. wanted for general house
work, part time, day work. 1925 P 81.
MI. 1887.
GIRLS, three. colored. neat, want. positions.
No cooking No Sunday. Call FIR. 1922.
GIRL colored; gh.w or plain cooking:
stay l night week. of Thursday and Sun
day afternoon. MI. 1899.
WOMAN. colored. exp. cook. laundress
housekeeper. for empl. cple.. care for baby:
$40 wk.: no week ends; refs Ii. 5527. ss
WOMAN. colored, wants general housework
and laundry. Call Trinidad 2470
WOMAN. colored. with ref. desires days
work Fri. and Sat: experienced as cook
for dinner parties. Hobart 9074.
Evening star., 1942-02-06
HELP MEN.
REGROOVERS.

lieht, warm shop: only experienced men
need apply. See Mr.. Carroll. 3446 14th
Evening star., 1942-02-06

STENOGRAPHER RECEP-
ZIONIST, steady position,
$50 a month to start. Pleas
ant surroundings, advance
ment; reference. Box 285-B,
Star.
Evening star., 1942-02-06
STENOGRAPHER.

COUN ElElIIlCIJO.
For cafeteria, 8 years old and over; expe-
'ience desired but not necessary. Apply
tx n m $40 18th st NV
Evening star., 1942-02-06

SALESLADIES, must be ex-
perienced in dresses or coats.
Apply Model Shop, 1903 F
st. NV.
Evening star., 1942-03-22
]. aOnnT DUnlO

for bomber teams. Team members
live and play together; eat and loaf
together. And gradually they develop
that intimate familiarity with each
others temperaments. thoughts and
reactions which is the essence of a
good bomber crew.
When they reach that point it is
beautiful to see them work. The Army
doesn't talk about the marksmanship
Of their sharpshooters on wings It that
topic is taboo. But it is violating no
confidence to say that the efficiency
and accuracy of American bombing
crews is the envy of fighting forces
everywhere. Foreign observers who
have seen some of the crack performers
practically LAY an egg" in hat from
10000 feet. 90 away mumbling about
phenomenal bombsights and plane
maneuverability.
But the lads in the bomber crows
know better. They know that at
200 or 800 miles an hour, . split
second tumble by any member Of
the crew will throw q bomb q mile
OF the target. So precision bomb
ing resolves itself into just one
thing: Teamwork - and the boys
in the flying boxcars really have
plenty Of i'll
Evening star., 1942-03-22
TARGET FOR TOMORROW
by HoY1 Baxne41

tarEet) doesn't Immediately bear three
points to the left, as instructed, and
hold the ship absolutely level at the
moment of release, a hit" is i'm
possible no matter how skillful a
sharpshooter the fellow down in the
meAthouse" may be. Hence. before
you can put your first salvo through q
couple ofcanvas shacks on an outlined
target. you must first develop a team
that works together as smoothly as
the wheels of Swiss watch.
That team in q medium bomber
consists of pilot. co-pilot. a navi-
gator, a radio man. q bombardier, a
front machine gunner and two rear
gunners. They have been graduated
from bombardier schools, navigation
schools, advanced military flight train
ing schools, and schools for radio men
and flight engineers.
All qualified specialists in their
fields. they are as awkward as recruits
when they first show up at the Bomber
Command in Tucson, Ariz. Zone of
four such Commands spotted at
strategic points throughout the coun-
try). The remedy is weeks of tireless
work together at this training center
Evening star., 1942-03-22
How U. S. Ayers learn
the bombing business
SEE FRONT COVER

~N THE barren floor of the great
Arizona desert the outlines of
~ battleship are scratched in
the sand. Two canvas shacks represent
the turrets - mere pin points to a
human eye six miles above.
Suddenly there is a drone from the
sky and squadron Of planes wing up
from the south At 10000 feet their V
formations stream out into a single
column. The leader rooms upward and
turns back, still two miles from the
target: half-dosen geysers of earth
spout upwards as huge concrete prac-
tice bombs" thud a rapid tattoo in
the arid soil.
The very first s.lvo riddles tho
''tuFrets' to shreds. And ~ the
last plane swings back toward its
base, the desert ''ship'' is pock-
marked with bomb craters.
Months of laborious work went into
"wrecking' that ship. For bombing
accuracy is unlike any other kind of
craftsmanship you ever heard of. The
gun crew. not only must ride its
weapon. but it approaches its target
at 200 or 800 miles an hour. and the
bombardier must pick out his target
while the plane is still five or six miles
away. Then in the short half-minute
that follows he must adjust the bomb
sight to take care of elevation. speed.
drift and half a dozen other things.
Finally, about two and a half miles
bCoye the plane reaches the target
and nearly six miles above it he
presses the button opening the bomb
bay and out 60 the eggs
Uhis mathematics are correct If
every other man in the crew has done
his job perfectly - the laws of gravity
and momentum will combine in a
direct hit.
The bombardier's job can be even
further complicated by dirty weather.
antiaircraft guns or interceptors,
ground camouAsge and other factors.
Moreover. if his navigator miscal-
culates anywhere along the line; if the
pilot (who probably can't see the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-02
NOTICE OF RESALE.

An advance bid having been made
upon the property hereinafter set
out, and under and by virtue of on
ders of the Clerk Of Superior Court
Of Vance County. North Car
DINA, in the SPECIAL Proceeding en-
Titled "Cico johnson and husband
William Johnson, V. Lucy Allen
Widow of Thomas J. Alien, Robt.
Allen and wife. Annie Bell Allen,
Emma Burton and husband. Ulysses
Burton. Loyal Allen and wife. Mat
tie Allen. Lizzie Wright and husband
George Wright. Eddie Allen ana nus
band, Lou Allen. David Allen. I'm
married. Johnnie Allen and wife,
Helen Allen. James Allen and wife,
Nora Allen. Hattie Williams and hus-
band, joseph Williams. Bertha Allen
and husband. James Allen, Joseph
Allen and wife, Sarah Allen" which
Special Proceeding is doclleted IL the
office of the said Clerk. and bv au-
thori1v of the said orders. the under
signed Commissioner viii again oficr
est bidder lor cash. at the Courthouse
door in Henderson. North Carolina,
at 1900. Noon, War Time. on Wed
nesdav, March 10, 1912, the follow
ing described real estate.
All that certain tract of land con-
tanning 100 acres. more or less,
known as T. J. Alien place in Hen
derson Township Vance COUNTY
State of North Carolina. located
about seven miles West of Henderson
on what is known as the old Will
Hanehoro Road bonded ON the
North NV the lands of Dick Young,
on tha Vast Nv the 1ands IF the Mar
sion Estate m inc south by the
lo,du of r w E,rr;c 7. w Wi]ker-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-02

Confined .f.1a- ~.ee Onel
ing second lieutenant aa4 ensjgns.
AS t.## o..'. u..0r.a. nc basic
pay o. saIoeteea I.a .s'aG .lat1 tro
army would become $40 month
instead aa tine present SOL They
would continue to receive tina,
amour. throughout tine tIrst yea.
whereas their pay now is increased
10 $50 at the end of three months,
However, the present 10 per cent in
creas is basic pay after one years
service would be eliminated.
The proposed increases i'll en-
listed grades in the army md navy
would bring pay for army master
sergeants and chief petty officers
of the navy to S138 a month instead
of the present S126, with correspond
ing boosts for interim rates.
Sponsors have said this program
for enlisted men would cost aboG.
$288, 900 900 additional yearly, BIZ,
some senators pointed out nat trip
pling the size of the army and in
creasing the size Of the navy would
boost these expenditures greatly.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-02


i fool # We're ho', "l''f q o.
ute wait IN a "lN%S' l'''|'''- 4t'
She sat down. IN me same S.ia'-'.
backed chali IN NIl'''i -N'.,''s.
sat ana lIl"d }Aai ms
That's what am Any q
fool,
stop being dfah.a''. I'VE Jus.
come from Il siege WI" Na3"''
Drake. can lake ai'"''.'' ''.o
soon lie leaned heal ''t it.t'ol
and 1ollehc" Il 'H'"I"' 49, "
mo'Slehed ioielhS'F- \ |''> 5a;'
caught ms eye re P'eN'" pen
q tWeeZcrS ana ya''hc" ~ gu,
elo'iN't beS'1'S 90 nN"
quiet tor a fe" minutes
why shoIlu A',rl'e S''"PPp''
like an lIi-of'" cIl'd, ! "o'I cor
sIa.er II Sall'lil!t0 il.oI'''iI Siil'i'H
n'ca)'S' 20" We "eciue" Ho" "u.' =
want 10 talk Tor a Whlie' fiei
shoulders Were hlSH ana squared
WIN b~SIilSeFcNcN.
Don't get smart. ne Feiled'
SIMPLY because We 17Iiel III rove
with you. mat shouted statement
seemed to remind Larry OF ms al
fiction MlraculousIN II erased ms
quaTreiSome moo" NO longer mp
pNAg, ms eyes turned SOIL aIl'' ca
resSed { Ahette feIl hcr squared
shoulders easing PACK lnlD lI1cc
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-02
:NEpHW0M nUIw0MNS :,
49, ~ @"N AANMhT4e| iOaENA CARLETON "

out OF the hotel to meet me, Her
topaz eyes Werc suddenly as gritty
as sandstones and she began pull
iuE on faWn-colored suede gloves
with energetic tugs that threatened
10 ZIP them. shipping OUT she
said again III a voice of extreme
contempt.
With a peevish jab Peyton ran
stiff fingers through his dark hair.
but instantly recovered his usual
vanity and hastened to comb 1t
back into waves of perfection. He
caught Anette gaze on ms rehec-
ton and prolfered, i dldnt want
her to know what was up 10.
We'll, what are you up TO-: the
girl demanded. she was staholng
back of his CHAIR.
You'll know eventually, but hrst
let me get TINS out o. my system. l
consider myself totally insane TO
let a young, unlmportant nobody
such as You treat me Il way
you're treating me. he turned n
looked up lnto her stormy lace.
why don't you BEHAVE more k
the beautIful-faced, Whte-sklnned
angel you appear TO be? he pulled
back the cut OF her glove ara
kissed the aside OF her wrist. Il We
thought about you every second
since last night. I'm IN love with
you, madly IN low with you, and
you don't wen seem to appreciate
the fact An unbelievable thought
struck him. Good Lord, is 1t pos
sible you don't love me-
Every woman loves Laurence
Peyton, including me- Her tone
was tlippant, yet the mar was
pleased.
Instantly he was on his feet and
had snatched her into his arms.
Across his shoulder she saw her
own face in the makeup mirror and
shut her eyes tightly to that
vision of utter submission. Oh,
golly, golly, she pleaded slanglly,
don't ever let him catch that snap
Ply love look on my face. Don't let
him know my heart is beating SO
hard it is apt to bounce the spots
off my leopard coat. Don't let him
know I've kept a scrapbook about
him since grammar school days.
Please, she was thinking, as his
bps descended on hers, help me to
cover my real feelings with a smart
manner, because otherwise III
never have a chance.
Abruptly, Larry startled her by
saying, Sit here He slung q
makeup towel about her neck and
began paving through a pile Of
tubes and boxes on the shelf. Shut
your eyes, he commanded "Squint
them The girl felt his fingers
plnchlH2 at the outer corners CT
her eyes and heard him chuck'e,
Just imagine all this trouble 20
PC' III Usually us WGI;
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-02
tate Lags On Contracts.
n War Work
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
do to &c, North Carolina factories
INTO Wal work.
OF the States S23l ,97l 900 share
of war expenditures, only S85,92l,
000 Represented supply contracts.
fhe facility projects, including
camps and the like, totaled Sl26,-
$1,000 Ter the period.
50 far the state has had no air
craft contracts. Ship contracts have
amounted to S37, 000. 900, and "all
other contracts totalled S48,82l,-
900. The facilities expenditures in
clude industrial facilities of So
100000 and nOn-industrial facilities
of Sll6,05l,0 900. The state has been
ne site of several new major mill
,arY posts.
The states share in distribution
# War expenditures is far below
average. California leads with a
0tal Of nearly three and a half
'illion dollars. Trailing thu states is
ortiz Dakota, with expenditures OF
My $4,000.
Ths crocodile probably kills more
=, -, -, n ~ -,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-02

divided between I couple of other
candidate whose name you have
forgotten as we had until we just
locked Z up TO get the vote.
oN:F GA,N-And here comes
D5.e assam. The automobile and tire
~.tatI.n may Interfere with his
E,..-,-tu-l1usc campaigning, but
ue near he going to get around
q..-e Cd tit and go in for extensive
saa,,u,, on small. local radlo sta
when they don't cost too lnucn.
ffc4! .. Bailey some embarrassing
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-02
I'LL ORIGIN PRISON

The PIT was the prIfu.t..c s,.,n If
mans invention to keep len. and
for that matter powerful. a.ImgiS
prisoner. II was the only way ~
eaten them because these deer. Hal,.
kept them securely til hnr-rr ar av.
hatstlon ovorcamc The car'.rod
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-02
GONERNOR

''''">'A 't.'t' WYE 9eNet11
prospective "ho-o-=ai.1 aa, e"It"'.
t3.'r -.. S.'.'. ~ 20. 3osepr"9
D""l-'@ |..,..e" forum me "oI9t I"S.
}4. 5 a.. I"~te'tI~o''9 'OOtC
as Wen as l~t't'lo'~ohS. me a. Do"
47 I-..'t'.' wanted 10 III .le Wis
Way Ills hedl'" Wa ''o' -" 80
+Ai1 i' 0eaa nave me-, ti5o'SS -
9Hi-tHouSh Collsiae1 'DtS mo-
man fodiltall. 80 dlt o'.5lV ooS'
ZOO pack ana let o"h1a"n lun.
lncy hetPeo' Oh ouIst ~ aoo''
aII the} nopeo was .ia' D.0N WAN
give GoIohel ana EhIInsHaOS q "
'oI men money WI'l0t
ne l4IlhS9 DICN i'cNel 'oN''9 ~
To De8ln with the of@dN'H3lio2
HaS pretty certain OF Itse4i >hou2A
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-02

Ideal teaching consists in guidance
and stimulation.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-02

Ths crocodile probably kills more
beings than any other ANNA,
n Africa. u-,~s~p
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-10-17
State Men Wanted
On Pearl H1rbOr Job

Men OF Montana have an opportun-
ity to remember Pearl Harbor now
with real action-by actually working
at the scene of this historic battle.
The United States civil service com
mission has issued a call for laborers
electricians. machinists, and machin-
ists helpers between the ages Of IS to
50 to serve on the vital defense pro-
jects in Pearl Harbor.
Men with selective service cIasstfica-
tons OF Ia cannot be accepted for
laborers or helpers nor can defense
workers without releases from their
present employment, but all others are
urged to write to Wallace G. Sharples,
representative of civil service COM
in care Of the office Of price
administration. Placer hotel, Helena,
for information and application blanks.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-10-17
MOntGnGHs, 2 Others
Obtain Portrait of
Cnntnin Laurence

Three descendants Of Captain James
Lawrence, War Of 1912 hero famous
for his Don't Give Up the Ship
command from the deck Of the frigate
Chesapeake, won undisputed title to a
l25-year-old Gilbert Stuart portrait
Of their neutrality-suspicious.. One
was a Montanan.
The court Of errors and appeals,
New Jerseys highest court Of law,
ordered the New Jersey historical So
ciety to turn over Captain TAwrence's
portrait to Lawrence Preston Red
mond, Wisdom, Mont, Dorothy Red
mond Hubbard. Kelly, Wyo., and Ger
trude Redmond Mccain, Of the bur-
eau Of public roads at Grant National
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-10-17

Australia normally produces a 40.
million dollar fruit crop.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-10-17
FORMER MONTANA
REPORTER FOUND
vERN HAUGLAND HAS ARRIVED
AT PORT MORESBY. STATES
HIGH COMMAND

Vern Haugland, Associated Press
war correspondent and former Mon
tana newspaper man, missing since he
parachuted into the wild New Guinea
jungles nearly seven weeks ago. now
has reached the Allied base OF Port
Moresby. the high command recently
/ announced.
The correspondent was brought into
an Australian Army outpost in New
/ Guinea Sept 81, emaciated and de-
| lirfous, and authorities began Inn
mediately to arrange for his hospital
ization.
The United Press quoted a spokes-
man at Gen. MacArthuris headquar-
ters as saying that Haugland was
very sick but win recover" First
word Of his whereabouts was received
at headquarters Sept. 10, when it was
reported that he was at an inland
mission, the United Press said, and he
was taken from there to the outpost.
where he received treatment, and was
later taken by plane to Port Moresby.
CHaugland was said to be suffering
from malaria, hunger and exhaustion
Haugland has described Allied raids
on Japanese bases, the training of
troops and the reactions Of the Amer
leans to Australians and vice versa,
before he got a chance to go to the |
New Guinea front
He left Townsville, Australia, Aug. Z, !
winning a seat In the Inflated leading |
plane by the toss Of coin.
The squad ran into storms. When
they were over the leading plane and
another were missing. The second
plane eventually landed safely but it
was days before anyone heard the fate
Of the leader. The men on the plane /
struggled in until only Haugland and
the navigator were missing. Thus far
there has been no word Of the navi-
gator.
The plane, it was learned, ran out
Of fuel in the storm and the men had
% bail out in the New Guinea jungle.
Haugland was born May az, 1908 in
-itchfield, MINI, the eighth of IL
children Of Claus and Hanna Haug-
and. He was graduated from Mon
ana State university in 1881 and
worked on the Missoula Sentinel and
Daily Muscular. Next he worked
or the Montana Standard, Butte, be-
or joining the Associated Press bureau
n Salt Lake City, Utah, in 1896. He
vas transferred to Los Angeles In
e39. II
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-10-17
Mother, Son Killed
In HighWGy TrdqedV

Mrs. Didama Boone, n, and her
son, Daniel Edward Boone, At, both of
Helena, died as a result of injuries
suffered in an automobile accident on
the Lincoln feeder road a short dis
tance northwest of Helena.
Mrs. Boone suffered a severe skull
fracture, broken jaw and fractured left
ankle.
Boone suffered a brain conclusion,
severe shock and numerous cuts and
bruises.
Highway patrolmen Larry Conwell
and Thomas Cahill said the Boone
car sideswiped an automobile owned
stalled by engine trouble.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-10-17

by Emerson Wardell which had been
based zoe below the Salt Greek posting
LaBarge follows Midcontinent prices
sc above Salt Creek. It Is derived
from the average Of the prices posted
by Standard Oil and Texas In Mid
continent. Since Standard posts down
to 81 gravity and Texas stops at be-
low %, the average prices apply to
LaBarge crude below % gravity.
Medicine Bow. effective a. m,
May 20, 194l
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-10-17

park, California.
A spokesman for the society. with
headquarters at Newark, said tbs
picture now was IN q vault.
The decision modified a previous
ruling by the state court Of chancery
which held that clear title TO the por-
trait would go TO the historical So
ciety when, and II, there were no Iiv.
ing descendants Of the late William
Preston Redmond, father OF the three
petitioners.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-10-17
WYOMING
Salt Greek, effective z a. m.
Nav 20. 1871

Cole Greek, LaBarge, Midway Dome,
Dutton Greek, Iron Greek, Lost Soldier,
and Teapot fields in Wyoming, and the
Moffat field in Colorado, crude oil
prices follow the Salt Greek posting.
The East Mahoney crude price is based
10c below the Salt Greek posting, and
the Wertz and Mahoney prices are
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-10-17
ROCKY MOUNTAIN
POSTED PRICES
FOR CRUDE OIL

Following are the current prices for
crude oil per barrel as posted by the
principal purchasers in various fields
OF the Rocky Mountain Division with
the effective date Of the price, by
states and fields: