davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-29
Salt and pepper

Salt and pepper
4 tablespoons fat
Scrub and boil potatoes in their
skins until tender. Cool. remove
skins and cut in cubes. Sprinkle
with salt and pepper. Heat fat in
frying pan, add potatoes and brown
evenly, turning them with fork.
Serves 4.
POTATO SEAFOOD PIE
small onion, chopped
u cup celery, chopped
tablespoons butter or sub
stitute
tablespoons -four
2 cups milk
Salt and pepper
4 cups sliced or cubed cooked
potatoes
can faxed salmon, tuna fish
or clans
1recipe special pie crust
(recipe below
Simmer minced onion and the
chopped celery in butter until ten
der. Blend in the flour and add milk
slowly to make a smooth sauce
Season with salt and pepper. Mix
with the cooked potatoes and pre-
ferred seafood. Turn into casserole
and top with special pie crust. cut
in fancy shapes. Bake in hot oven
(425 degrees F. until crust is brown
and filling bubbly-about 20 min
uteS.
SPECIAL PIE CRUST
Il cup shortening
cup sifted -four
teaspoon baking powder
teaspoon salt
Dash Of nutmeg
egg yOlk, beaten
2 tablespoons water (abOut)
teaspoon lemon juice
Cut shortening into flour which
has been sifted with baking powder
salt and nutmeg. Combine egg yolk
water and lemon Juice and add to
first mixture to form a soft dough
Knead gently and roll " to Il inch
thick. Cut in desired shapes and
bake on top Of Potato Seafood Pie
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-29
GOOD FOR FEET

Hollywood-The trend to walk
more has had its effect on milady's
pedal extremities. But Nancy Cole
nan has found that o good. brisk
ulAssaging Of her feet with witch
hsel does much toward giving her
md footing again.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-29

Copyright. 1915. by Fairehad.
The individuaIized coat dress.
softened by rounded semi.yoks
with fullness below. is in q dot.
ted spun rayon featuring white
dots on brown. the white repeat
ed in the rsyon benesIins diekey.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-29

doctors had joined the Reserve
Of1cers' Training Corps. each sum-
mer had gone to camp and taken
q course in military training. When
war came, we had q large force OF
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-29
Killer Keeps
Faith He'll
See Beloved
By MARIAN MAYS MARTIN

by NIAHIHN MAJ . NAN1 IN
MEN kill that which they
''A love. The source of this
quotation and even the exact
words escape me, but the idea
Is clear enough and Is by way
Of being proved by the strange case
Of man recently put to death for
the murder of the woman he loved.
The case baffled the authorities
because Of lack Of motive for the
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-29

been modified by training. He does
not know. for example. that he Is
impressionable and that much Of
his conduct is in imitation of those
with whom he comes into contact
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-06-10
Acorn Banquet Held
At Fixes, June 3rd
Hike TO Club House To Spend
Evening Dancing

Due to the gasoline shortage and
ban on pleasure driving the annual
Acorn banquet was held at Fixes
Boarding House on June Bird.
The gasoline shortage had nothing
to do with a food shortage and every
one stuffed themselves to capacity.
Yum. YUM And after that most de-
licious meal we were "honorcd" with
several most prominent after dinner
speakers, namely Miss Sybilla J.
Payntcr, who has been most helpful
as our faculty advisor; our new
Editor, and other members of the
staff who had something to get off
their chest. But no kidding, their
speeches were really most enjoyable
and helped us all to digest our food.
Afterwards we hikcd to the Golf
Club and spent the rest of the eve
ming dancing.
All in all, the banquet was great
success and the undergraduates of
the staff will be looking forward to
next year.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-06-10

-, -,T--,T-v--, :, ~
FOX "a registered Pol
ana emma Male. hugh Bateman,
9Wanton' NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. l5-IZt"
FOR SALE CHFAP-Pairo of Cattle
Scales; good ones. already mounted.
AppIv 10 A. / Lee Mountain Lake
Park. Md,-Advertisement II
FPFFI Il avoas, oo,d oon.o. ,,o,,
,oi,, - c4d,oal IIla, ~ ~
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-06-10

WANTED-Gil for dining room
work. Apply at AlIenhurst Cottage,
Mt. Lake NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 1926
FOR RENT-Five-room apartment,
available after May IS. Mrs. Anna
Smouse, 80 Pennington street.-Ad-
vertisement eff.
FOR SALE-Two Heifers with
Calves by side Apply William CHS
holm, Route ?, Deer Park, Md. AID
vertisement 15-2t*
LOST-Two No. l Ration Books.
Finder please return to Clarence
Stemple, on to local Ration Board
Advertisement 1T
FOR RENT-House in Mountain
Lake Park, located at the breast Of
Mountain Lake dam. A. D. Naylor,-
Advertisement 15-3t*
SEED BUCKWHEAT FOR SALE
Both kinds for feed and flour. APP
ply to Harry F. Paugh, Oakland, Md.
Advertisement 15-2t*
FOR SALE-One 1910 Ford 11a-
ton Truck with new motor; good rub
Der; flat bed G. O. Janoske, Oakland,
Md.-Advertisement 15-3t
FOR SALE-A DeLaval No. II
Cream Separator; in good condition
William E. Fitzwater, Swanton, Md
Advertisement 16-3t*
FOR SALE-Farm of 100 acres.
adjoining Mountain Lake Park. Will
be sold on easy terms. See A. D.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 16-3t*
NOTICE - I have a thoroughbred
Gray Percheron Stallion viii be at
my farm for breeding season. Terms
reasonable John Bethel, Bittinger
Md.-Advertisement 1926
! FOR SALE - Cabbage, Tomato
Caulifiower, Pepper, Broccoli, Brus
sell Sprouts plants. Walter c. Savage
on Crellin Road, mile west of Oak.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 13-6t*
LOST-One 18-inch New rim, 1873
25, tire and tube mounted on rim
Finder notify or return to Fred. B
GlotfeIty. Third street, Oakland, Md
observation-disclosures lift.
| WANTED-Town girl or woman
for homework; go home nights; work
afternoons only; stay two evening,
j each week with baby. Apply So Alden
street. Oakland. Advertisement lit
LOST-Gasolinc ration books ct
and "R", name of John Nitez, Somer-
field, Pa. Finder please return tC
owner OF to local ration board
Adv. IT.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-06-10
Honor Roll Is
Dedicated At
Kempton, W. Va.
Veteran of Guadalcanal Takes
Part In Raising Huge
Service Flag

DedicatorY services were held Sun
day at the Kempton opera house for
seventy-three men and one woman
/ serving in the United States forces.
Tracy Curry, Thomas, w. Va, was
master of ceremonies. Members of
Blue Ridge Post of the Davis Ameri-
can Legion gave the patriotic preli-
minary services.
Following the program a huge
honor flag was raised midway of the
main street by Alvin Lantz, Jr.,
United States Navy; Warren Dill
signor of the United States Marines
and men of U. NJ. w. No. Alb, who
sponsored the dedication. Designer is
home from Guadalcanal, recovering
from chest wounds received in combat
duty.
Two four-star families were repre-
sented-Mrs. Jennie Ryan and Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Miller, each having four
sons in home and foreign service. Mr..
and Mrs. A. j. Lantz, Mr. and Mrs.
Iva Cassidy, Mr.. and Mrs. August
Wiegratz, and Mr.. and Mrs. George
Kurcaba, each have three sons.
The honor roll includes the follow
ing: Marshall Arnold, Otis Arnold
/ Kyle Bennett, Ira Cassidy, Gerald and
Adam Cassidy, Melton Campbell
Blondale Broll, Vernon Broll, Michael
J Dragovich, Cleadus Corbin, Fred Fox
Carl Gerosk, John Havan, George
Havan, Robert Day, William Habur-
jack Darrell Harvey, William Hilton
Mike Fulketti, Frank Kovach, Andy
Kovack, Joe Kurcaba, Pete Kuski
Walter Kurcaba, George Kurcaba.
Andrew Kronik, John Kronick
Charles Kennedy, Lloyd Greenhouse
James Gibbs, Walter James, Alvin
! Lantz, Darrell Lantz, Clifton Lantz
Melvin Mcdonald, Edward Markovtz
Lester Miller, Floyd Miller, Francis
Miller, Fred Miller, Robert Lipscomb
| Charles McGcltlgan, Marvin NOValllS
James Repetsky, Alfred Repetsky
/ Adam Repetsky, John Repetsky, Viii
liam Repetsky, William Ryan.
James Ryan, Pat Ryan, Elmer
Ryan, Donald Reed, Harold SWEET
ger Delmar Simmons, Dawson Sisler
John Turek, Fred Turek, Curtis
TichnelI, BUS" Wotring, Elmer Viii
son, Edward Wilkins, Alex Wiegratz
Frank Wiegratz, Godfrey Wiegratz
Pierce Warsaw, John Willis, Margaret
Willis, Ray MacManus, Emmett
Gather, George McTalI, Lester Kisa-
none, Harry Cummings and Joseph
PifeI.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-06-10
AVILTON

Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Merrill attended
the funeral of Jesse Merrill, of Mt.
Savage, on Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen burst and
daughters spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Bernard Merrill and family, Of
Merrill
Mrs. O. S. Fike and son, Harold,
Miss Twila Mac, Wilhelm and Mrs.
Asa Wilhelm spent Friday in Cumber-
land.
Alvin and Marshal Broadwater
were shearing sheep for their father,
Albert Broadwater on Saturday.
Mrs. Gilbert Mckenzie and daugh-
ter, of Frostburg, spent Saturday
night here with her parents.
Guests at the Fike home on Sunday
were Miss Mildred Fike, of Washing
ton, D. c.; Karl Hetz, of Frostburg;
Mary Burdock and Lilly Dreese, of
Finzel; Twila Mae Wilhelm and Les
ter Hunter.
Mrs. Adell Turner and members of
her family were shopping in Cumber-
land on Friday
Marvin Warwick, of Baltimore, was
visiting relatives here Saturday
night and Sunday. He was accom-
panied home by his wife and son,
and Miss Mary Turner, who had been
spending several weeks here with
their mother, Mrs. Joshua Turner
Mr.. and Mrs. Kernel Brown of Lon
aconing spent Sunday here with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Brown.
Mrs, Leah Default was shopping in
Homecoming, on Saturday.
Ray Fike was hauling lime on
Monday and Tuesday.
Mrs. Marshal Broadwater returned
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-06-10
Grantsville High
Has Commencement
DIR. Guy n. Hartman, Somerset
Pa, Delivered Address,
Wednesday

The annual commencement eXer-
cises for the 1913 graduating class at
GrantsviIe high school was held
Wednesday night at 8:15 o'clock in
the high school auditorium with Or.
Guy N. Hartman, county supelln-
tendent of schools, Somerset, Pa,
delivering the principal address.
The program was as follows:
Invocation, the Rev. S. d. Sigler;
america" by the audience; Glass
song; address, DR.. Hartman; school
song, Glee club; presentation of di-
plomas by member of the Garrett
County Board of Education; Farewell
song, class of 1913; presentation of
awards by the principals; Star
Spangled Banner, audience
The Rev. A. J. Forty delivered the
sermon to the graduates Sunday
morning at II o'clock.
Members of the graduating class
Academic - Ruth Ellene Curran,
Elmer Harrison DUR, Phyllis Marie
Garltz, Harry Quinn Huff, Margaret
Almira Hummel, Dorothy Elizabeth
Mckenzie, Fay Lester Miller, il,
Betty Catherine Turner and Robert
Charles Zeller
General-Grace Virginia Beachy,
Vernon Davis Bowers, Claude Charles
Butler, Maurice Elwood Butler, Jay
Lowry Clark, Claude Eldred Platter,
Glenn Stewart Stanton and Hubert
Wendell Yommer.
Edward Arch Baker,
Velta Elizabeth Baker Evelyn Lois
Billmcyer. Thelma Leone Butler, Anna
Evelena Drccs, Emma Jean burst,
Loretta Marie burst, Clara Lee Fort
ney, Harriet Elizabeth Glotfelty
Leola Harleno Hollada, Robert Beryl
Klink, Margaret Aletha Miller, Mary
Margaret Minick, Edith Annie Ohler,
Elsie Catherine Ohlcr, Media Eileen
Opel, Ethel Marie Ravenscroft, Mary
Esther Resh, Owen Wilson Stanton,
Daniel Saylor Wampler, Oda Darleen
Warwick and Randall Charles Wiley.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-06-10

forth a great effort toward winning
the war. Getting back to Garrett
county is what interests me most of
all but our job over here isn't finished,
Sgt Cecil Ashby, in Africa:
Your letter was a pleasant surprise.
There isn't much we can write about.
1t is pretty quiet here now except at
nights when jerry pays us visits and
makes us crawl into that good old
foXholc. Garrett county is certainly
giving her share of men to the armed
forces. ] hope they don't work too
hard on the fathers as am one my
self and know how it is not seeing
my family. The job has to be done
and there have to be lots of men to
do IL
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-06-10
NEW GERMANY

Miss Grace Otto, Baltimore, spent
several days with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. S. L. Otto.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hummel and
Rev. and Mrs. Ira S. Nom were Sun
day guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Parker
Warwick and Mrs. Dorcas Warwick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Murray and
son, Charles, of Baltimore, visited
Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Broadwater
recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Broadwater
of Cumberland spent Sunday visiting
trends here.
Sgt. Ellis Martin, son of NJ E
Martin, who is stationed in Califor-
MIA spent several days with his par
ents.
Mrs. Ralph Doak and Allan Fresh
of Cumberland visited their parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Asa Fresh.
Darleen Warwick and Claude Plat
ter, of this community were among
the graduates from the Grantsvillt
| high school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wade Broadwatel
and Marvin Broadwater visited Mr.
and Mrs. Ira Broadwater.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-06-10

FOR SALE CHAPEL ORGAN7>
oak; new bellows; cheap. J. S. Eli,
oft, phone 85-W Advertisement 1888
FOR SALE-One gray Mare; good
worker and gentle, with colt by side.
NJ. c. Crane, Oakland, Md.-Adver-
tisement 14-3t
FOR SALE: PARK PROPERTY
Excellent location; extensive grounds;
improved by oak, maple, mountain
ash, pine and bearing fruit trees. The
property fronts three streets. Conven-
lent to postotfice, stores and school,
Garden, large chicken lot and garage.
Comfortable roomy house; modern
conveniences; sleeping porch and large
porches. Write Box 355, Mountain
Lake Park, Md-Advertisement 16-4t*
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-06-10

Single copies of The Republi-
can may be obtained at the Hamill
Book and Stationery Store, corner
Third and Alder streets, where the
current issue of the paper is
placed on sale every Thursday af-
ternOOn. Price, 5 cents per copy.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-06-10
Boys Overseas Are
Grateful for News

That boys overseas in the armed
services are anxious and grateful fol
any news of home is revealed in the
various V-Mail letters that have beer
received as a result of the monthly
news letter being sent out from Oak
land.
The second letter was sent out this
week and will be mailed to anyone in
the service from this county who is
now overseas, if the addresses are
available. Addresses may be sent tc
Walter W. Dawson, or George H.
Hanst, Oakland. Over sixty already
have been mailed.
Here are some things the boys have
written.
From Leo Pat" Rice in Australia
Many thanks for your letter con-
corning the home town 1t came as a
delightful surprise. | gather from
your letter that YOU on the home front
have been active in all of the many
movements connected with the war
It's good to realize that you're backed
to the limit by those at home. My
work is interesting and so is Aus
tralia.
From Charles Falkenstein in Eng
land:
viii be very thankful to receive
them every month. ! am in England
and like it very we'll Have visited
London and found many things of
L 4 Il
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-06-05
Mining Comps
Are Sraowbound

An unpreeedent snow storm marked
the first week of June in Montana,
with heavy rainfall on the plains and
as much as five feet of snow falling
in the mountains in period of As
hours. Power lines, telegraph and
telephone lines were downed by the
weight of the soft, sticky snow and
sleet, leaving most mining camps with
out light and communications. The
Mike Horse mine was without power
and the miners were snowbound. Eff
forts to reach the camp with snow
shoes and skis were unsuccessful in
chest-deep snow. Neihart mining camp
was likewise isolated. There was q
foot of snow covering the lowlands of
the south half Of the state, from Bill
lings north. In northern Montana from
two to three inches of rainfall begged
down all oil fields traffic.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-06-05
OPA Boosts il Is
'Liberul" Granting
Oil Price Increases

Seeking an "out" on the crude price
situation, OPA has issued statement
that it will grant "individual price re-
lief where necessary for crude oil pro-
ducers, rather than making a general
industry wide increase" and points out
that it has approved "higher ceiling
prices in more than 40 cases to ease
hardship of local or regional producers
and to stimulate production of vitality
needed war supplies"
Thus it would appear that if any
Montana oil field were to demand
higher ceiling prices, they might be
granted. However, it is impossible for
refiners to pay more for crude under
their present ceilings. If higher cell
ings on refined products were allowed
Montana refiners, they they could not
sell their products in competition with
other areas.
The OPA points out the granting Of
a 15-cent increase on Wyoming crude
"to encourage additional drilling and
exploration to increase the supply"
Only few of the black oil fields have
posted the new prices because the in
crease was not sufficient to justify
construction of pipelines and drilling
expense The 25-cent increase on heavy
erudes in California accomplished the
desired result, especially in securing
rehabilitation of oil wells and fields.
In both Wyoming and California, in
creases in fuel oil prices were granted
but in other cases the purchasers were
called upon to absorb the increase.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-06-05
Wulter Rund
Is Transferred
To Crdig Field

Walter Rand, who has been in charge
of The Texas company operations in
Cut Bank for many years, left Thurs
day night for Craig, Colo, where he
will take charge of Texaeo operations
in the Craig field. He is being sue
ceeded here by "Hy" Gernert, formerly
superintendent at Craig. Rand's rich
Texas drawl viii be missed in the Mon
tana industry. He is highly regarded in
the Montana industry, with an excellent
record for handling both drilling and
production. He was chairman of the
recent PAW survey of oil field equip
ment in northern Montana. He will re-
turn in about a week to move his
family to Craig.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-06-05
WEEKLY CRUDE OIL
STOCK REPORT

Stocks of domestic and foreign crude
petroleum at the close of the week
ended May Is totaled 241, 457 900 bar
rels, according to data reported to the
Bureau of Mines, U. s. Department of
the Interior. Compared with the total
of the preceding week, this represents
a decrease of $4,000 barrels, com
prising decreases of 365,OOO and $4,000
barrels in stocks of domestic and
foreign crude respectively. Heavy
crude-oil stocks in California, not in
Guided in the 'refinable" crude stocks,
totaled 10,261, 900 barrels, gain of
261, 900 barrels over the amount on
hand May 8.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-06-05
Mines School Is
Truining College

The new college year at Montana
School of Mines will begin on or about
July with probably 90 per cent of
the facilities of Butte's famous tech
biological college devoted to the new
Navy College Training Program known
as VIZ, according to President Francis
A. Thomson who is Just back from
conferences in the East with officials
Of the Training Division of the Bureau
of Naval Personnel of the United
States Navy.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-06-05
Produce Manganese
From Dolon1ite Lime

First unit of the new government
owned magnesium plant at Spokane is
now in operation. Union Carbide and
Carbon Corp. built and will operate,
producing magnesium from dOlOmite by
a thermal reduction method. Capacity
of the plant in capacity operation by
the end of the year viii be four times
the entire pre-war annual production
Of the United States. Calcined dolOmite
is smelted with ferrosilicon in large
electric furnaces using power from
Grand Coulee.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-06-05
USBM MoY Drill to
Prove Up Lends of
The Public Domuin

A plan whereby the Bureau Of Mines
may go into oil prospecting has been
presented to the budget bureau at
Washington. GeOphysical prospecting is
to be done on public lands and any.
submerged off-shore lands which are
part of the public domain IF oil in
dications are found, USBM would drill
a test well. Any proved oil lands would
be put up for leasing to private com
panies.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-06-05
Answers Your Questions
on Prospecting

This complete. practical. pocket-sized guide
book gives many facts helpful TO the pros
pectoT. miner. ond field engineer. Covers
equipment and methods. geologic ond min
erologic data. identification Of important
minerals. and scores Of reloted fucts for
practical use.
Handbook for prospectors und
Operators of Small Mines
BY M. w. Won Berne- See these duta
WIZ Aid TO Prospectors
o4o Po9es' Sq.oO Lows Pertaining to
Revised by Min,ne,
Geology in Pros
Simply and concise pectine
lY. this book pre- Ouicrops
SENS everything me Somplng and As
PioCucu mon can suYing
~ Stt,1sS.. Occurrence in
equimeni 10 making
field tests Practicol Mukets and
uses Of yeoloov md Prices
minerologY ore ex- treatment
ploined. Minerals Developing and
ore covered fully os Equippinq
to their occurrence. Glossary Of Terms
and volues. Used In Mining
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-06-05
Pike VIII StuY
In Fight Against
HIGHER Oil Prices

WASHINGTON - Summer T. Pike,
the man who stands between the oil
industry and prices commensurate with
present costs, believes that there is no
need for higher prices to speed dis
covery. He said that rather than sub
sides, the government might offer so
cents a barrel bonus for new produc-
ton.
"Prospeetors might squawk that a
bonus on the new oil produced wouldn't
provide them with capital for drilling"
Pike said. "But what's to keep John
Doakes, who has made some money
in manufacturing war munitions, from
turning to oil3"
Pike said the number of drillings
last year was satisfactory, although
probably "a lot of small birds were
shot" Drilling more wells today would
not increase production for a couple
of years, he said.
Rather than boost prices to encourage
discovery, Mr.. Pike feels steps should
be taken to furnish transportation for
making available some of the produc-
tion we already have. He suggested
pipeline to a point in Oklahoma to tie
in with the Big Inch.
Any increase in drilling, he added,
would run into bottleneck in obtain
ing needed steel for equipment. Even if
enough steel were available to step up
drilling 2Oqo, operators would run into
the manpower bottleneck, he said.
Mr.. Pike plans to stick it out at
OPA until the fight over a general
crude price boost is settled. After that
he probably will return to SEC, as
he feels duty to stay in government
service for the duration of the war.
The senate has confirmed his renomina-
ton to the SEC post for years.
He does not look for an early de-
cision on the crude price controversy.
The coal wage and farm price problems
are unfavorable to lifting the crude
ceiling at this time, he said. Further
exchanges of ideas between OPA Chief
Brown and PAW Ickes are looked for.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-06-05
FELL SUCCEEDS DoNNELL

Harold B. Fell, prominent in APP ace
tivities and an Ardmore, Okla, hide
pendent producer, has been named
chairman of the petroleum production
committee for District of PAW, sue
eeeding Otto Donnell who recently be-
came head of general committee for
Midwestern region.