davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-02-05
3AND SCHEDULE CHARGED

SAND SCHEDULE C1Att JED
Mr.. Farr, band director has
langed the hand schedule 10
lree periods a week in -ead Of
i've periods The Other two per
uIs are reese led for orchestra.
The band is now studying class
ical selections. Among these are
indian Love Call". Rampant"
nd "Pomp and Chivalry."-J.A.E
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-02-05
DYs PREPARE FOR

Several of c. L. Ii. s. boys ase
ing extra wor, in ord % com
lete their high school training be
70 entering military service.
rhey are Edga~ Bollin. Edgar
hoemaker. James Merrill, Leon
Dodd and Bill Tiffany.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-02-05

Br9nnun, also seaman second
class Both boys are in the U. S.
coas guards and getting along
o. k"
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-02-05

. a Bickne'I is recovering from
"A Lld case Of influenza, with
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-02-05

which he has contended for the
past 10 days. Mrs. Bicknell has
also been i'll with a heavy cold
and sore throat.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-02-05

Quite a discussion some of the boys were
having down at lodge meeting last night,
Judge. you know. IN the anteroom before
the election of officers"
"Sure was. and Herb was dead wrong.
The alcoholic beverage industry does &C
.1unt for more taxes than any other indus
.ry. checked the figures in my office this
morning. Why the figure on alcoholic bev-
erages is pretty close TO a billion and half
dollars a year Lucky thing we haven't got
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-02-05

. Mrs. p. Z. Fent received word
Monday that her son, Master Ser
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-02-05
STCRKITORIAL

BABY BOY
Mr. and Mrs A. X Osborn be.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-02-05
METHODIST

The Gospel OF Matthew VIII be
-
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-02-05

Mrs. Dixon So mt unda. eve
ing with Mrs. a. NJ kobbeison.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-11-20
Symphonic Ensemble
In Free VIII Concert

Music lovers of Boston may
now enjoy a change from their
usual humdrunl musical bill OF
fare. To this writer it is like
emerging from a deluge to
see the appearance Of a unique
organization ON the musical
horizon, namely the Symphon-
il Ensemble composed OF Rob-
ert Gatewood, first violin;
Floyd Freeman, second violin;
James Anton, viola; Estel!e
Ancrum Forster, cello; James
Mackey, bass violin; and
Gladys Moore Perdue, pianist.
The aim Of the ensemble Is
worthy of especial commenda-
ton: To present to the music
public a well-balanced pro-
gram Of fresh, interesting and
tuneful music. The group will
be presented in a free concert
at the Gloucester IMMORTAL Pres
byterian church, SAL Mass ave,
Sunday, Nov 81, 8 p m.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-11-20

the prize for the clubs bring
ing in the most money for the
Hall debt would be $40 worth
Of War Stamps. It was voted
to run the contest until the
annual meeting in April. Mrs
RoSalie Smith, chairman Of
pramatics announced that the
cast for the play by the union
has been chosen and rehear-
sails have started.
Mrs Nan Trapp has accepted
Craftsmanship Of the Tewks-
bury Gift Giving committee,
assisting Mrs Viven Stokes
who has sickness in her fam
lily. All clubs are requested to
bring their gifts TO the next
executive board meeting. The
Fathrs Club Of the Show House
will again be asked to cooper
ate.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-11-20
Mass. State Union

The Executive Board Of the
Mass state Union met Monday
evening, Nov 8, at 464 Mass
ave, Boston, the President, Mrs
Verna Canada presiding. Re-
ports Of Committees were en-
couraging and most satisfac-
tory.
Miss Murray OF the Boston
Health Department discussed
the work Of the Citizens Conf
naittee Of Boston and Roxbury
and their program Of educa-
ton for wiping out venereal
diseases and improving condi-
tions affecting soldiers and
sailors in the South. She asked
that clubs help by securing
speakers and movies for their
meetings, contracting her at the
South End Health Center, 81
E Concord st, Boston, or
through Mrs Nan Trap, 8
Mills st.
Mrs Alice Braxtoi1 snnounc-
ed that because the difficulty
in getting the NJ Bons Corset,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-11-20
Federal Guard, City Firemen
Jobs Greet Returning Vets

MEDFORD 49, Jobs for re-
turning soldiers took on a rosy
hue here last month when
Lieutenants Elmer B Kountze
and Charles Booker Of this city
both secured immediate EN-
ployTnent in municipal and
federal jobs, both promised by
employees before they went
away.
Booker is now a member, the
first colored, Of the Medford
Fire Department. He is with a
big hook and ladder engine.
Kountze Is a federal guard
at the Boston Federal Building
Postal Department, the only
colored. His father was the
first.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-11-20

before most OF the local clubs
and at the II o'clock session Of
ElkS.-The Book Lovers Club
held their recent meeting at the
home Of Mrs. Inez Evans Of 10
Merrick Ave. Miss Jamie Ed
wards was guest speaker on the
subject Blind Workers in U. S.
Industries Mrs, Laura Will
Hams Of Cupthbert, Ga. is visit
ing her brother, Mr.. John Rob-
inson of Seventh st. and sister,
Mrs. A. Harrington OF Dwight
Street.
DEATHS-Mr, Sloan Parks of
1858 Chestnut Street died Nov
ember 8 at Springfield hospital.
Besides his wife, Mrs. Elizabeth
Parks, he leaves a sister, Mrs.
Mary Doyle of Seneca, s. Caro-
lima, Rev. Luther White Of the
st. Marks CINE church offici-
ated assisted by DR.. W. N, De-
Berry. Bearers were: Robert
Early, Mr.. williams, Mr.. Ruth
erford and Mr.. Hueston. Marie
and WiIhemina Todd and Mrs.
]. Hamer sang, Burial was in
Oak Grove cemetery.-Mrs. Mar
garet Smith of $50 Sharon
Street died November 8 at her
home. She was a member OF
Mt. Calvary Church. A charter
member Of the For Get-Me-
Not temple of Elks. Rev. James
Hamer officiated and burial was
in Oak Grove cemetery.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-11-20
WEST MEDF0RD

w MEDFORD, Mass, Nov Is
THE Upper Room" was Rev
J Frederick Bailey's sermon
subject last Sunday morning.
Emily Thompson was soloist
Of the Junior choir, Among the
visitors we're Mr. and Mrs Frank
Hazel, Mrs Carey, Mrs Agnew,
Sgt Maxwell and Pvt Robert
Mason. The ushers were Mrs
James Lassiter and Mr. Marion
Pinkston. The Old Fashioned
Concert was a success. - sun
day School was well attended
except in the Foung People S
class. There were two new pu-
pills added. Misses Mary Book
er and Janice Furey took over
the secretarial duties of Miss
Gloria Fur whose college
studies allow her no spare
time. - The Teachers meeting
was very constructive. This
Christmas pageant will soon go
into rehearsalS with Mesdanles
Faucei1ia Booker. Alice 1saacs
and Alice Banks in charge OF
the dramatics; Carrie Booker,
Mary Parham and Vivian
Fisher Of the costumes; Mr
Frederick Browne was APP
pointed superintendent of the
Home Dept. - Sunday, Nov II,
the Sunday School and friends
will bring food and groceries
to the pulpit for the sick and
needy Of the community. A
special program by the Prim-
ary and Junior DeptS Will be
presented. The Dsftodil
Philanthropic Club met last
Wednesday at tbs horns Of Mrs
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-11-20
MAIDEN
UNION BAPTIST CHURCH

UNION BAPTIST CHURCH
Req Willard l. Clayton. Pastor.
MAIDEN, Mass, Nov Is 49,
Rev Clayton spoke from the
theme: "The Simple Signifi-
canoe Of the Sceptre" In the
morning; evening he contin.
ued on the minor prophets;
Obadiah was the one discussed.
Miss Shirley Hodges was soloiSt
in the morning. ~ The musical
tea at the home Of Mrs Eliza
beth Tucker was very enjoy
able. Among the program par
Elephants were Miss Dorothy
Harris and Luther Tucker, pi-
anists, Miss Barbara Mason,
reader; Mrs Rosa Rogers, Miss
Anne Talbot and william
Stokes, solosists. Mrs Evelyn
Clayton was the speaker. The
members Of the Forget Me Not
Club assisted in the serving.
Mrs Valentine was the accom-
pianist. 49, The workers confer
ence of the Sunday School was
held at the home OF Mrs
Frieda Ross, assistant supt on
Thursday evening. Plans were
made for the Christmas pro-
gram, After business a social
hour was enjoyed. - Sunday
afternoon, Nov %, a musical
program will be given by the
Flower Circle, Mrs Celia
Barnes, chairman, with Miss
Joenelle Bryant, contralto
and Mr. Lycurgus Lockman,
baritone, among the soloists
and Ada 1arco, reader. In the
evening Dr. MariruS James IT
Norwood will be the speaker
accompanied by a. soloist from
his church while Rev Clayton
will exchange with him. - The
annual fall rally will be held
at the evening service, Nov 81.
The Mystic Sunday School
Union will meet at the New
Hope Baptist church in the
afternoon. Miss Eleanor Ran
dolph will represent the Sun
day School as soloist. - The
sick, Mrs Ruth E Day and Mr.
Guthrie Hodges are progressing
very well. - Mrs John Clark
and Mrs. Estella Smith repre-
sented the Missionary Circle
at the fall meeting of the
Women's Baptist Mission So
ciety of the Boston East Asso-
citation at the First Baptist
church of Everett on the 12th.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-11-20

colored population, stating
that they haven't begun to tap
the possibilities Of cooperative
living.
A very lively round table
discussion followed, based on
the questions arising from
these four young peoples talks.
The Youth Council also pre-
sented a one act play, ITO The
Victor" coached by Mr.. Yam
cey with the following cast:
Mrs Adams, Elizabeth Wilson;
Shirley Adams, Gertrude Will
son; Cecil Thompson, Geo JET
fers; Steve Smith, Charles
Tanner; Robert Harrison, Vic
tor Yancey.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-11-20

Ellen Brooks. Election Of on
GERS: Ellen Smith, president;
Minnie Ross, vice president;
Anna Finlay, recording secre-
tary; Mary Christmas, finan.
cial secretary; Hortense LaSsi-
ter, treasurer; Miss EsteIle
Coleman, chaplain; Mrs La
Blanche Puryear, chairman of
sick committee. Mrs Minnie
Ross, an original memzer was
re-instated. After business the
club enjoyed delicious COLA
ton served by the hostess, Mrs
Brooks. Plans were completed
for the distribution of baskets
of fruit on Thanksgiving to
the sick and Shut-ins. 49, The
Mystic Baptist Sunday School
Union holds it's bi-monthly
meeting Sunday, Nov 81 at the
New Hope Baptist church.
Winchester. Shiloh will he
there with the other seven
school of the union, The pro-
gram will open at 3 p m and
admission is free. ~ We well
come into our community Mr.
and Mrs H Scott, who have
recently moved into their
newly purchased two family
house ON Arlington st with Mrs
SCOTS mother, Mrs Crutch-
field, They are relatives of the
noted educator DR. Charlotte
Hawkins Brown, and formerly
resided on Dana st, Cambridge.
Mrs Amanda Parham is quite
low. She has been confined for
a long time at the home of her
son and daughter-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs Otis Parham of Lin
coin st. See STARS and
Stripes" on another page for
soldier items emitted here.
Send your news to SO Har-
ward st by Sunday night.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-11-20
WOBURN
ST. JOHNS BAPTIST, CHURCH

ST. JOINS BAPTIST, CHURCH
ReU. Harold r. Branch, Pastor
WoBURN, MASS, NOV. Is
The Church vestry will be ready
in another week. The men OF
the Church and Miss Constance
White are redecorating the en-
tire vestry. Thanks to Rev.
Branch who came over from
Newton every night during the
week to assist in the work and
Miss White who is the only wo-
man so far to swing a paint
brush with the men. Rev. Har-
old T. Branch preached splen-
didly in the morning on PLAY
The Game Of A Man," in the
evening on Christian Light in
a World Of Darkness" The
Choral Glass, Mrs. Lottie M
White, president, held their an
nual Candlelight Service Sun
day evening during the regular
Service. Candles were used dur"
ing the entire service. The eve
ming sermon was very appro"
pirate for the members OF the
Choral Glass held their Candles
until their names were called BY
tn secretary, Mrs. Edith Cruther
The class has stood for the
electric light bill for over fifteen
years. The Choir rendered mu'
sic morning and evening. The
Mothers and Daughters Clur
will prepare the Annual Thanks
giving baskets for the Old Lad
les Home on Hancock ST., II
Boston next week, A census o.
all church members and nor
church members will be taken
in a few weeks. Visiting friends
are cordially invited to attend
all services. Church School wa'
held at neon with a goodly
number present.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-11-20
SPRINGFIELD

SPRINGFIELD, MASS, NOV.
Ex-Governor saltonStall has
appointed an interdenomina-
tional committee headed by the
State Education Commissioner
to stimulate and guide efforts
Of civic and religious bodies and
parents to build the spirit of
racial and religious tolerance in
the Commonwealth. Among
the Governors statewide APP
pointments was DR.. William N,
DeBerry of the Dunbar Com
munity League and Camp At
water. The Governor charac-
terized DR., DeBerry as zone who
has been long active for the
welfare OF our colored citizens.
Claude Curry of Fort Devens
was a weekend guest of his
brother, Samuel Curry of Han
cock Street.-The Mt. Calvary
Baptist branch of the Race His
tory club is headed by Mrs,
Coles and Mrs, Herbert, Instruc-
tors, Subject at the last meet
ing was "The life of George w.
Carver" THE Springfield COM
ilittee for abolition of the Poll
Tax, headed by Mrs. Kathyrine
Jones, has been accomplishing
wonderful results In recruiting
members from most all civic
units in this city. One among
its active members is Ex Mayor
Roger Putnam, who Is honorary
chairman. A Springfield College
student, A. Miller, now at
Washington, has been doing
contact work there. Miss Nc
Lean, local school teacher and
Atty. Raymond King are among
the active workers. Atty. A. L.
Tayernier of the NAACP. has
visited Washington where he
contacted members of Congress
representing the local group.
The locasunit has the endorse
ment of the AFL and has the
assurance Of at least 20 thou
sand signatures back of its pc
luton. Mrs. Jones has spoken
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-11-20

Allen Cosby and music by Mrs
BarrowS of Newtonville. Re-
freshnlents served by Mrs E
Lee, MRS B Hatton and Miss
Sally Hall,
The pastors anniversary SER
mon is preached Sunday, Dec
IL, 3 p N. Full information lat
er. Come to Zion.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-11-20
Cambridge

claim to thir class leader. The
pastor will speak on Thanks
giving" Music by the choir,
The Young Ladies Usher Board
will present an unique Host
ess Tea" Sunday, from 4 to 7
with an excellent program.
The Intermediate S S class
will bring Thanksgiving cheer
to the ladies' Of the Hancock
Street Home on Sunday, Nov
%. Mrs Olivia Solonions
teacher.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-11-20
WEST NEWTON
MT ZION BAPTIST CHURCH

MT ZION BAPTIST CHURCH
.,.Rev J H Dennis PaStor".'
Thursday, Nov II, there was
an enjoyable and interesting
program by the Victory Girls
Club at Mt Zion, Mrs Ethel
TYLER, chairman, and Miss
Elise Jones, president. The
play was sponsored by Miss
sally Hall. The most impressive
and true To life part was the
gossip act that caused some Oh
the gossipers to faint when
faced with the truth, There
were solos and readings by
Miss Hall, Miss Jones, miss
Marion Tyler and others Al
the close, remarks were mace
by the pastor who also opened
with prayer. Then refresh
ments were served by Mrs .
Hatton, Mrs E Emma Lee and
Miss sally Hall, assisted by
Mr. E Hatton and Mr. ] BLAND
watch for Sunday, Nov q,
fo:45 q. m. 1.-THE City OF
Refuge" The pastor speaks
Sunday School and Band L at
8 D m. At 7;4S p m Rev SAM
uel Bullock Of Pleasant Hill
Baptist church is the speaker
Sunday, Nov IA was very in
spring at Mt Zion. The
"chance on the Road" sermon
made each active Christian a
missionary with a world field'
as the Good Samaritan. The
evening service was also i'm
pressive; theme "The Seven
Commands" covered by to
hear. to do and to live. Solo
and reading, Miss Louise Hart
field. Miss Marion sprow was
In the play also. Solo BY Mr.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-11-20
CHELSEA

PEOPLES BAPTIST CHURCH
1865 Pearl Street
ReYs. Virgis Hill,
Samuel H. Bullock,
DrS. r. T. Reed and
J, E. Jetz,
Committee in Charge
The servire at the Peoples
Baptist church, Chelsea, will
be as follows Morning service
Sunday 1O;45, DR. r. T. Reed
In charge and will preach.
Sunday School 1890 p m, Mrs.
Levina Milliken in charge. Ho-
ly Communion every first
Sunday evening at 7.
Week Day Services
Prayer and praise service
every Friday evening at 7 with
Dr., r. T. Reed in charge.
Choir rehearsal every Tuesday
evening at 7. Rev. virgiS Hill,
In charge. Public is cordially
invited.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-11-20

RUSH AME ZION CHURCH
Rer Charles H Foggie, Minister
A large number of members
and friends responded to the
Roll Call at the Annual Home
Coming Day service. This I
Hold was the stirring sermon
theme preached by the pastor.
Mrs Irene O'Banyoun Robinson
was the guest soloist,
Next Sunday all members in
the Western Ave section are
asked to pay thir general
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-11-20

exponent of work, work and
more work, Natalie Hays Ham
mond has done it herself, not to
mention the designing and
architectural plans of Saint
BriaYel,
(To be concluded neTt Deek)
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-11-20
EVERETT
MRS. NARY E. JUMPER

EVERETT - Funeral services
for Mrs Mary E Jumper, ls
Winter st, Everett, were held
Saturday afternoon, Nov 6. at
the Eastern Avenue Baptist
church, Maiden before a large
assemblage Of relatives ana
friends. Rev James l. Jackson
oficiated, assisted by Rev Z y
Thompson Of South Medford.
Burial was at Glenwood Gene
terry.
Mrs Jumper had been a res
ident of Everett for the past
lS years and is survived by her
daughter, Miss Mary F Jump
cr, now a government employ
ee in Washington, D. c., ard
two brothers, Shelton B His-
gins of Chelsea; and Robert ]
Higgins of Newark, N. ].
Funeral arrangements were
in charge OF J. 3. Johnson OF
Boston.
EVERETT, Mass, Nov, II 49,
The Everett Colored Citizens
League, Frederick Yancey,
President, held its monthly
meeting Tuesday evening, NOV
1s, at City Hall Annex, Ever
EFT. Following the business
meeting the evening was turn
ed over to Miss Phyllis Mitch
ell, Director and President OF
the Youth Council OF the
NAACP. Miss Mitchell opened
her program with q very fine
well planned address, during
which she stressed the great
need for alertness to undesno'
cratic actions with a view To
righting them. She urged CO.
operation and understanding
between minority groups such
as Jewish and colored.
Miss Mitchell then iIltroduc-
ed Curtis Brewer as the Sec
ond speaker who warned
against arm chair lethsrgy'
in a very fine, clear-cut talk
Stanley Lofgy, third speak
er, urged that everyone pos
sible contact his senator's and
insist on their voting both for
the anti-poll tax bill and
cloture.
James r Buck, last to speak
pleaded for better understand
ing between older people In or
CARNATIONS and the youth who
need their chance for full de-
veloprnent. He offerd some
constructive criticism OF the
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-03-13
sTREAMINING

The new streamlined Journal is as
pleasing to the eye as the "after"
picture of the previously plump girl
in reducing advertisement. Yet, just
as the streamlined girl, it has all of
the features that satisfy.
To help win the war, we must all do
some streamlining in our businesses as
we'll as in our personal living Here
are some short and snappy stream
lining suggestions for electrical in
stallations.
l. Use a ~ H. P. motor for 9A
II. P. load. Motors must carry this $3.50
overload for the duration.
2. Use 71A H. P starter with $3.50
larger thermal heater elements for this
same 9A H. P. load.
3. Use 4s0 volts instead of 24O volts
when practicable. 1t saves u of the
copper
4. Use steel wire instead of copper
for power line extensions whenever
possible. The voltage drop and losses
will be greater but this is better than
greater casualties for lack Of bullets.
5. Use high speed instead of low
speed motors whenever possible. A ~
H. P, 500 RPM motor requires APP
proximately as much material to build
as ~ H. P, s47O RPM motor.
6. Use open instead of enclosed
motors, when possible, but Don't use
anything but Explosion Proof motors
in hazardous locations because "Sabo-
teur Fire" is always waiting his chance
to strike.
Z. Use low voltage circuit breakers
instead of fused switches. They re-
quire less critical materials to manu-
facture and save outages in operation.
Use your ingenuity. 1t is surprising
what one can do to save materials and
manpower. The sense of accomplishment
in doing so during these critical times
is as satisfying as stepping out with
"streamlined" girl.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-03-13
Snloll Refiners
Are Shut Down by
Lock of Crude

Montana's topping plant industry is
rapidly dying out as result Of the
shortage of crude. The only topping
plant to make application for crude for
the month of April is Hole Brothers
refinery, near Cut Bank, which operates
on its own production.
Petroleum Refining Co. of Shelby,
and Patterson Refinery of Sweet Grass,
have served notice that they will cease
operations when present crude stocks
are exhausted, since they can get no
more crude. Treasure State Refinery
at Shelby, Cut Bank Refining Co. at
Cut Bank, North American Refinery at
Chinook, and various other excellent
little plants have long since shut down
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-03-13
Tex0co Leads
St0te Refiners
In 'Totol Output

The Texas company continued as the
largest refiner of petroleum in Montana
during the year 1912 with a gasoline
output of 2s,021,s6s gallons, annual
compilations show Montana refiners
showed increased production over 1941,
as rule, the greatest gain being that
of Northwest Refining Co. (now owned
by Carter Oil Coz which increased its
output from 19,1O0,276 gallons in 1871
to 22,225,619 gallons in 1912. However,
Northwest ranked fifth in total out
put.
Following Texaco was Glacier Pro
duction-socony of Cut Bank, then In
dependent of Laurel (now owned by
Farmers Coop; then Yale Oil of Bill
ings, followed by Northwest, then
Home Oil of Great Falls and Big West
of Kelvin.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-03-13

Send contribution to the sunburst
Badger.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-03-13
Bure0ll Reports
On Oil Shdles
In Colorado

Progress report on u. S. Bureau of
Mines experimental shale oil retorts in
Colorado has been issued, telling about
mining beds 20 to A feet thick by
room-and-pillar method and caving
method for 1O6-foot section. Mining
costs are $1.22 per ton from the 90
foot bed; 81 cents from the 44-foot bed
and 66 cents from the 106-foot bed.
Two thousand tons of oil-shale daily
from the 20-foot bed produce $4,000
gallons; 5000 tons from the 44-foot bed
would produce 10000 gallons; and TO-
900 tons from the 1O6-foot bed, 1860
gallons. Colorado has reserves to pro-
duce As billion barrels of oil, the largest
in the nation, in which go billion barrels
of oil can be recovered from shales.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-03-13
Fenner Buying
L.euse on Dillon
Graphite Mine

Abbot 8. Pond, consulting engineer
of Butte, reports that understandings
have been arrived at through which it is
expected that Wayne Fenner and asso-
ciates Of Whitehall, MOnt., win acquire
by purchase the interest of Pond and
associates in the Ceylon graphite prop
erty located near Dillon. The mine is
owned by Ralph L Smith Of the q. S.
army, and was under lease to Pond 1t
has been operated in recent months by
Fenner, mining engineer.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-03-13
In Our
NAIL BAG

W. E. Porter Of Danvers, Mass,
writes to the editor:
81 am glad you did not cut out and
skin the Badger when you changed the
formal for I get a kick out Of the jokes
even tho am getting along towards
IS years Of age. I Like the little
paper very much. I lived at Cut Bank
for three years starting 1886 so I am
quite interested in Montana"