davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-12-25

Wv &&@&&SAA&3
Arch Apex Structure
Observation-Disclosures NO. f--
NV NWA NEA 4-S6N-SE
Shut down. 420.
BlackfaiI Structure
A D. COBB-ALL,0TTED 99s NO. e.
NE FWM NWA 1-2e-sW
Shut down. 4sS2-
Brady District
TExACO-SCHIaEpP NO. H.
Sc sen sen 21-27-2W
Tested 8 barrels 14S2.
Button Butte
TARRANT-wO0DwORT NO. -
SEN SEN 20-14N-24E
Standing, 3o25.
Conrad Butte
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES NO. L.
SEA NWA 12-29-1W
Drilling. 1856.
TARRANT-ROTH NO. h.
Sc SEA SWA 33-30N-1E
Shut down. $50.
Devon Field
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. NO. t.
NV NWA SEX z-32-2E
1900 M gas, 765;
Dunkirk District
LUCKY T-KNUTsON NO. t.
NE sWh NEA 2s-s2N-2E
Testing, 1855.
LINvmI.E 8 sMTTH.HOWERY NO. T.
c SWA NEA 25-S2-2E
East Bridger
ALEX BEATON NO. T.
sen SEA 23-8S23E
East Utopia Block
TEXACO-sTATE M 1894 NO. H.
NV SEA SEA 16-33-4E
Aysrsged l 10 b % a lsgrayity oil; 10 bels
winter.
Pennington Block
TExACO-sTATE n fss2 NO. L.
spudded I2IS4s drilling, 1853
Flat CouIee Structure
NORTHERN PET-N0RTHERN FARMERS
c NEA swH io-s7-5E
Swedging, 5000.
CARTER.NORTHERN ORDNANCE NOR
c sw2 swA 15eN-2eE
Pumped Is bbls. on initial test; shut
down, 5g65. 10 shoot after re-worlSing
NoRTH TERN oRDEANCEDARR NO r.
sWA N S,aSA a4 sS',ss9ns, r,,,o
NoRTHERN ORDNANCE SUZANNE
BROS. NO. r.
NWA SEA 19-9N27E
Spudded 11-2s-43; shut down. $500.
GaEata District
PERRYs-LTEvTLLE q SMITH NO. T.
c NWN SEA 4-31N-3E
Standing, 945.
Hagan Structure
HAGEN STRUCTURE OIL Co..ANDER-
SON NO. T.
NE sen NEM 0-31-TW
Drilling, 500.
Harlo Structure
MID-MONTANA.Y0UNG NO. t.
G NWA NEA 13-7N-1SE
Drilling, 5000.
bingham
HNGHAM.HOBsON-FLI NO. r.
NE SEM SEA 25-33N-10E
Standing, 1884.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-12-25

Send a contribution to the sunburst
Badger.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-12-25
Conrad Butte

TARRANT-Az cCRACKEN NO.
G Sen NWA 12-29-1W
Drilling, 1876.
TARHANT-ROTH NO. h.
Sc SEA SWA 33-30N-1E
Shut down, 355.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-12-25

NV NWA SEX 4-32-2E
1900 M gas, 765;
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-12-25
Dunkirk District

LUCKY 7-KNUTBON NO. f--
NE SWA NEA 29-32N-2E
Testing, 1856.
LINvTI.IaE q sMTTH.HOWEE
c SWA NEA 25-32-2E
Evening star., 1943-09-24

All-wQpl face in your choice of beautiful
Oriental and conventional designs and
the latest new colors Heavy quality,
durably woven to insure long service.
Evening star., 1943-09-24
Knox Urges British
To Stress Necessity
For Fighting Japs

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON. Sept. 24.-Secretary of
the Navy Knox asked the British
press today to educate the English
public Ito the necessity of fighting
this Japanese war"
Nothing would more disturb the
growing American confidence in
British cooperation than to believe
the British feel that when Hitler is
disposed Of 1t all will be over" he
told a press conference.
Asked if Prime Minister Churchilrs
recent statement had not dispelled
all such feeling, the Secretary re-
piled:
mo, it hasn't been dispelled in
America"
Costly Pacific War Seen.
He added that during his current
visit the attitude he found here "is
the real war is in Germany and the
other a sideshow."
Mr.. Knox reiterated that although
Evening star., 1943-09-24
sd. {. Area Workers
Among 81 in Red Cross
Arriving Abroad

The safe arrival of 81 Red Cross
workers at. foreign ports, including
six from the Washington metro
politan area, was announced yester-
day at the organization Eastern
area headquarters at Alexandria,
Va. The group was dispersed among
London, the Panama Canal Zone,
Puerto Rico, Newfoundland and
Moscow.
simultaneously the Red Gross re-
vealed that ST workers assigned to
service with American forces in
India have arrived safely at CAL
cutta. The organization maintains
III recreation centers in India. sup
plying food, games and music for
men stationed at isolated posts.
$500 on Foreign Duty.
More than $500 Red Cross work
ers, men and women trained in So
cial, welfare and recreation work,
are now on foreign duty, working
in hospitals, camps and Red Gross
clubs scattered over the globe.
Washingtonians who landed safely
In the last contingent to sail are
Guida Richey and Margaret Killeen
at Calcutta; Doris Anna Burke.
Panama Canal Zone; William Scott
and Philip B. Kraft, London, and
Mrs. Lucy Seidler, Newfoundland.
Miss Richey is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. F. D. Richey, 1425
Kenesaw avenue, Knoxville, Tenn.
She attended school here, gradual
ing from Central High School, and
for a time was copy writer for
local department store.
Miss Killeen, native of Whining
ton, N. c., was at one time recrea-
ton director for the Christ Child
House of this city.
Miss Burke, the daughter of Mrs.
G. D. Burke, 923 Parker street, Falls
Church, Va, graduated from Wash
ington-Lee High School and until
her overseas assignment was en-
ployed as clerk in the accounting
department at Red Gross National
Headquarters.
MIR Scott, a native of Cumberland,
Md, was an accountant and con-
troller of the Army Exchange here
before going abroad.
Mr.. Kraft, a former resident of
1929 Twentieth street NE, managed
several hotels before becoming af-
filiated with the Red Cross. His wife
will live in Washington during his
absence.
Mrs. Seidler formerly edited
radio script for broadcasting COM
pany here.
Evening star., 1943-09-24
Dutch and Belgian Officials
Agree on Monetary Plan

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, Sept. 24.-The Belgian
and Netherlands governments-in-
exile announced yesterday they had
agreed on a postwar monetary sta
bilization plan.
Under the plan, each government
will place at the others disposal
their respective currencies and will
establish a stable rate of exchange
between the currencies.
The agreement is the first con-
Evening star., 1943-09-24

crete step toward realization Of the
international monetary plan now
being prepared in Washington to
which both governments are favor
ably inclined" the announcement
said.
1t further stated that Dutch Bel
gian negotiations on the develop
ment of postwar trade had been in
progress for some time.
Evening star., 1943-09-24

circumstances and against the best
armed foe"
Besides having good feet, the
japanese benefit by the fact that
their main islands lie 1000 miles
away and every ship and weapon
brought to bear must be transported
vast distances, he said.
He declared that while the British
have been intent on successful
war against the submarine in the
Atlantic, We have been carrying on
submarine war in the Pacific of
Evening star., 1943-09-24
| Soldier Overseas
Ia Year May Not
| Even Be in Army
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
LONDON. Sept. 24.-Pvt. Ray Ad-
Ter of Ponchatoula, La, has been
doing guard duty in front of United
states Army headquarters here for
nearly a year, but he isn't sure
whether he's in the Army or not.
He learned yesterday for the first
time OF a medical discharge, filed for
him year and a half ago before he
even shipped overseas, when his
mother wrote that his allotment
home had been stopped.
Suffering fractured pelvis in an
automobile accident in January.
1912, Adler was given a discharge a
month later.
Neither he nor his commander was
notified, however, and Adler re-
Joined his infantry outfit on leaving
the hospital and was sent overseas.
It's common sense to be thrifty.
War bonds help yeu to save and
help save America,
Evening star., 1943-09-24

The sooner you get that War saw
ings stamp in your book, the sooner
you will get victory in the bag.
Evening star., 1943-09-24

very considerable size and with
gratifying success"
Evening star., 1943-09-24
Peru Imports Potutoes

Peru. believed to be the original
home Of The potato, has to import
the vegetable to feed all its pcople
this year.
Evening star., 1943-09-24

fully one-third Of Japan's merchant
fleet, including additions since Pearl
Harbor, have been sunk, the war in
the Pacific would be costly to the
Allies and bitterly fought by the
enemy to the very end.
He disclosed he had visited United
States naval units with the British
home feet in Scotland.
Distance Big Factor.
You are naval people," Mr.
Knox told the British, land the
war in the Pacific is the greatest
naval war that ever has been fought
by either of us in the most difficult
Evening star., 1943-09-24

TRANSPORTATION.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-07-14
ISN'T IT SO
BY JOE STATION

Right now. and l mean right
now, we should find out if our
Chief of Police Is ready to carry
out his solemn duty to protect
the lives and property of all citi-
zens. In case the city of Seattle
has trouble we should know If
our faith is well founded or If
We must expect the same gestapo
treatment accorded Negroes in
Detroit.
AS for Mayor Devin - 1t
would be within your duties to
make a public statement as New
York's mayor who said - mo
trouble Is going to be tolerated
in THIS city. If it starts 1t will
be stopped by the police immed-
lately and all perpetrators sever
ly punished.
Mayor Devin - You could not
be too friendly with ANY minor
ity group If you visited the south
because their customs would be
upheld and you reprimanded; so
it behooves you to see to it that
they do not bring their customs
up here and put OURS in the
discard.
Thank You
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-07-14
SEATTLE NEWS

You should attend the Wo-
mems Day Twilight program al
Grace Presbyterian Church Sun
day afternoon. from five to six
thirty. Mrs. Ruth Miller Is in
charge. and Mrs. LeEtta S. King
will be at the piano. See outline
of program in other columns of
this edition. Don't forget the date
Sunday. July 18th. Time 500
O'Clock p. m. Place Grace Presby-
terrain Church. 22nd and East
Cherry St. Take Cherry St bus
east to 23rd and East Cherry ST.
Mr.. Winfield King one Of Seat
tIe's favorite sons arrived in
city this week after a two months
voyage on the briny blue sea, Mr..
King is looking fine, and reports
a successful trip. but glad to be
back in Seattle.
The Honeysuckle lunch at 2030
East Madison ST. reminds you of
a bee hive, you have to take your
turn to get In and out 1t seems
that Mrs. LaVelle. manager, has
what 1t takes, in the eating line,
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-07-14
The GRACE OF KINDNESS

Minister of the Church. Boston,
distinguished preachers his generation
From a by George A. Gordon,
What is the highest human excellence? Put the
question to a normal child, anywhere on the face OF
the earth and there could be but one answer Who
were they that interested and delighted you most in
that golden age? There men and women saint
ly, truly So and regret to say that did not like
them There were the supremely conscientious per-
sons, whose worth and grandeur can now see, and
they impressed me then mong the goomiest and
brightness out of the day, the zest out of life.
What is kindness? The word is of the very
greatest in language 1t has suffered good deal
from misuse 1t is the great vital expression of all
excellence, the deepest root of the noblest human
ity and its consummate flower Kindness is the sense
of the greatness and pathos of human life The sense
of the greatness of life first Life is great
from every point of view, = its achievement, loss
sin, capacity, hope, = that the poetry which pre-
fers nature to seems to me mere vaporing.
The kind man cannot look upon this vast scene
of error and pain without pity. His heart is moved
with compassion. He beholds the of the
him the pure and tender friend that he is. He lives
sees the wreck and the heartbreak of lfe he notes
the swiftly passing beauty of it all,
like the rainbow's lovely form
Evanishing amid the Storm
and his compassionate heart elects to suffer with his
kind and wait in benign pity upon its need
There is a world of pain that need not be;
world born of sour looks, ungracious speech, un-
manly action world that harrows the hearts of mil
lions Kindness wipes that vast and dismal world
out of existence.
Contributed by Holman & Lutz.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-07-14

will be a dollar spent for the
protection of you and your child
ren's rights. and absolute free
dom from discrimination and
mob violence. Application blanks
will be available at the N. A. A.
G. p. booth at the Center.
The Mass meeting under the
auspices of the Industrial Coun-
ell for Minority Right Sunday af-
ternoon at the Savoy Community
Center will be of much interest
to all eolored defense workers
and others. You should be pres
ent and here those speakers,
white and colored who are TAX
ing the initiative to secure equal
rights for the Negro, and all mi
nority rgoups.
Savoy Community Center, 21st
and East Madison ST., O'Clock p.
m. You are welcome. No charge
or collection.
Henry B. Harley, who has been
confined to the Marine Hospital
for the past year, has recovered
sufficiently to be removed to his
home at BAT 25th Ave. He will
be happy to have his friends call.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-07-14

Royal to whom the hostess pre-
sented a perfectly Gorgeous cor
sage as was also presented to
each of the other guests. Each
corsage identical OF the elaborate
center piece of orchid and pink
sweet peas and Iris on the lace
covered atble with places for 10.
A theatre party for the honoree
and three others was also includ-
ed in the hospitality of Mrs.
Reed. Mrs. Cantrell, Mrs. Royal
and Mrs. Duncan completed the
evening with a chinese supper.
Wednesday prior to Mrs. Royals
leave on Thursday morning, Mrs.
Ruby Hardin gave a bridge four
some and dinner as a climax to
a gala week. The visitor acquir-
ed many friends because of her
wonderful personality she
was oh so very easy to meet.
Entertaining for the Arm
strongs and Miss Baker: Mr.. and
Mrs. A. w. Denton, buffet sup
per; followed by cocktails at
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
pat" Patterson; Sunday dinner
at the James Lees Mr.. and Mrs.
Nick Banks, crab gumbo supper
spaghetti supper in vanport city
by Deputy Sheriff Henderson.
The Armstrong; took time out to
visit Barnes Hospital, where
many wounded soldiers are
treated.
Gifts from Mrs. Ella Morton,
and the Feilden Stewards and a
corsage from Evans Canrtell were
among the many gestures long to
be remembered by Mrs. Royal.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-07-14
The Johnson Celebrate
18th Wedding Anniversary


Amid profusion of lovely
spring flowers. Sunday. sane ~,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Johnson
greeted their many friends at a
formal reception given to cele-
brate their Crystal Wedding An
niversary. The rooms of the
YWCA and the handsomely APP
pointed table were resplendent
with fragrant blossoms, and the
labrary was filled with gifts OF
crystal, token of the high es-
TEEN in which this happy couple
is held. Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson
were married in June. 1928 ant
have been blessed with six hand
some sons: Henry Jr.; William;
Charles and Chester the twins;
Thomas and Robert. The eldest
two sons assited their parents In
caring for the guests by taking
charge of the check room.
In the receiving line with Mr..
and Mrs. Johnson were Mr.. and
Mrs. Elihu Spearman and Mr..
and Mrs. Nathan Robinson. Mrs.
Laurance Paiya introduced the
guests to the receiving line. Mrs.
Christine Meade displayed the
gifts, assisted by Miss Jewel
Wells and Mrs. Melvin Winston.
Serving delicious refreshments
were Mesdames George Stevens.
Calvin Russell, George Taylor
a nd Miss Beatrice Chatters. Miss
Edythe Mary Bown delighted
with several piano selections
during the receiving hours, and
also accompanied the soloist Mrs.
Albert Radcliff sang "At Dawning
and 81 Love You Truly and Ser
geant Sanford of Fort Lawton a
group of delightful numbers. Mrs.
Lucille McCurdy was in charge
of the guest book and Mesdames
Gerald Wells, Leo Fletcher, Inez
Smith, Albert Salmon and Barney
Johnston, assisted about the
rooms. Mr.. Johnson's gift to his
bride of fifteen years was lovely
diamond ring. More than hun
dred guests congratulated the
couple.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-07-14
S E A T T L E

, to bring all customers back.
Those boiled dinners she serves
just won't let you forget.
Mr.. Rudy of the South aPrk
Poultry Coat 1st and Pike st.
My business is fresh poultry, and
il I cant give you fresh poultry,
We quit the business. So, for
real Chickens, of all kinds, you
find them at the South Park stores
two of them - 1928 Pike Place
and 1st and Pike st.
MeDonald's Grocery at SO Pine
st. continues to head the list of
S e a It es' largest Independent
grocers. If Mcdonald don't have
have il you needn't look fur
Their. They have the most COM
plete line of Fancy Groceries in
the City and welcome your pa
tronage.
The young men and ladies, pa
irons of the Savoy Community
Center are asked by the mana
gers to bring along an extra dol
lar this Saturday evening, and
take out a membership in the
National Association for the Ad-
of Colored People. 1t
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-07-14
No New Spokane
Hotel License for
Japs, City Rules

SPOKANE. - The city of Spo-
kane will grant no more hotel IL
eenses to persons of Japanese an
cestry, City Commissioner A. B.
Colour said.
eve cannot keep the Japan
ese-Amerieans from investing in
property, including hotels. but
we can stop them from operating
public places" he said, adding:
eve cannot afford to jeopardize
the safety of our people"
Use commission learned last
week twenty-four Spokane hotels
were operated by Japanese, eight
of whom were born in Japan.
None of these, Colburn said, will
have to forfeit licenses.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-07-14
LEVEL up!
BY RUTH TAYLOR

In our fon6ness for statistics,
we are apt to overlook the i'm
portant fact that progress is
made by leveling up and not
bearing down. We make graphs
and charts of what people do, OF
how they live, of what they
think. We take straw votes. and
polls of public opinion and we
strike an average on every sub
jeet under the sun.
But we don't get ahead by aim
ing at the rear. We get ahead by
following the man at the top.
Our nation has made progress
unequalled by any other nation
on earth because we have,
through many set backs, followed
the upward path.
The revolutions of Europe,
destroyed the leaders and stirred
up the masses without lifting
them up. The revolution of Amer
lea raised the level of the mas
SEES, as leaders for the whole ma
ton. by force of their own in
itiative and ability emerged from
amongst them. Little by little we
have come nearer the goal of
leveling up the people of our
country. There are still great in
equalities of opportunity but they
ade less than anywhere else in
the world and they are lessening
as education raises the standard
of the whole people. This in dir
ect contradiction to the theory
of the Axis that some are born
only to be hewers of wood and |
drawers of water.
What is true of the nation is
true of all groups within the ma
ton. AS indipiduals in groups
rise above the standard of those
groups, they break the path and
pave the way for others to fol-
.ow them. AS individuals dem
1nstrate their ability, opportuni-
ties are opened for others to
show what abilities they too pos
sess. Each man who succeeds is
stepping stone to success for
hose who follow.
The process seems a slow one
at times and we all get i'm
patient with the stupid people
who forget the century in which
hey live. But the evolutionary
process is the only sure one. We
nave to build upon a firm found
alton of trained ability and edu-
,ated intelligence of all people.
We have to level up to the
heights and not stay down in the
valley waiting for an earthquake
10 change the face of the earth.
Follow the leaders up, climb
ing by your own efforts and your
own merit and the leveling pro-
,ess will be under way = not to
be stopped by any barrier of
force. Level up! Don't bear down.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-07-14

home. The milk" soured on
their stomach or they had cramps
maybe.
Boy, if a certain Rev. ever Wis
its one of his big deacons, don't
go out in the back yard Or he'll
faint. Either the brother is col
Letting glass containers" or his
liquid capacity is astounding. Bet
ter keep an eye on the funds Rev.
cause Green River and green
backs might get together.
The Du Bots riding in style
recently. Have you seen it?
The govt. is scheduled to In
terview that Station next Monday.
I'm still holding out for a Cap
tain's rate. Got brains enough.
Drop out to the layhouse and
see the "meller dramma" of the
gay 90's. This theatre on 45th
and University is the only one in
Seattle that has a welcome at
mosphere so far as we are con-
cerned.
Same as ever - George Wash
ington - Abe Lincoln = Presi-
dent Roosevelt and
Lonesome Joe.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-07-14
The Packard Strike

Colonel Strong of the United
States Army told 5000 white
workers they were either going
to work on a basis of equality
with Negro workers, or they were
not going to work in any war
plant for the duration.
That was prize American
speech with a consolation for the
Axis.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-07-14
PORTLAND NEWS
Parks-Hoy

Mrs. Geneva Parks became the
bride of Mr.. Herman Hoy at an
informal ceremony June IS.
Lines uniting the happy couple
were read by Rev. B. G. Allen,
pastor of Bethel A. M E. Church.
Mrs. Bernice Williams, sister of
the bride and her only attendant.
Mr.. Robert Williams was best
man. A delicious wedding dinner
was served by another sister,
Mrs. Dixie Lee Mott, for the i'm
mediate family. Mrs. Mott was
ably assisted by Mrs. Annabell
Harris. The bride Is the daugh-
ter of Mrs. Mary Howard in N.
E. Cherry st. where the family
resides.
A picnic lunch was a delight
full treat given by Mrs. Robert
Dancy at her home to compliment
Mrs. Florence Sellers of Column
bus, Ohio, who shared a visit
with her mother, Mrs. Fontain,
and her good friend, Mrs. Mary
Alexander, who arranged high
way trip for her pleasure to
Bonniville dam and other points.
Mrs. Muriel Albert a former
Portlander recently of Seattle
stopped over enroute to several
points in California to visit heI
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Tolbert AL
len and to worship on Sunday al
her home church Bethel A. M. E
In Oakland Mrs. Albert will
visit sister Mrs. Lena Newsom
In Berkely another sister Mrs
Edward Harris and Los Angelo:
Mrs. H. A. Chiles aut of her hus
band, Tom Albert, with the arm
ed forces.
Before leaving Bennette Col
lege where she was a student thu
past term, Blanche Graves wol
End prize of $40 in an Annua
Essay contest of Negro college
on the subject "How can l in m.
future profession, help contro
tuberculosis"
During the recent Methods
(white) conference, Miss Grave
was one of several speakers o.