davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-08-28
Court Battle
Over Lease on
Tribal Lands


A court battle over tribal leases in
the new south extension Of the Tribal
pool Of Cut Bank field was started
this week as W. NJ. HanlOn, Cut Bank
producer, brought injunction proceed
ings against A. E. sLon' Crumley to
prevent the drilling Of well known
as the Wright Haggerty- Trust No. in
NV NWA NWA 32-S2-5W, near the
recently completed Texaco-Fee pro-
ducers each of which swabbed over
300 Dbl. during the first 24-h0ur test.
Hanlon had contracted with the tribal
council to develop the Haggerty tract
before the Texaco wells were com
pleted but the contract lacked the
signature Of the superintendent. Hag-
gerty made application for the tract
under the tribal preference right and
his lease was approved by the tribal
council, the superintendent and by the
department at Washington. A. E. Crum-
ley was given the drilling contract
and drilling was about to start when
Hanlon brought injunction proceedings
A second tract in the same section
was taken by the Two Medicine Asso
citation of Browning, composed of Burd,
Sherburn and others, which tract was
likewise taken under tribal preference.
IL. @. Tarrant is the contractor and has
already spudded his wen. There is no
injunction proceeding involved on this
tract.
These locations are two Of three new
locations in Cut Bank this week They
are:
SANTA RITA-GovT. o27s44B NO.
O NV NV .s-32-5W
Location.
TWO MEDICINE AssE.-TRTBAL NO.
L.
NV sw NV s2-s2-5W
spudded s-22-4s; drilling, 100
Footage is 1850 feet south of north;
$50 east of west
WRIGHT HAGGRTY- TRIBAL NO. L
NV NV NV S2-s2-5W
Rig up. Footage is $50 south Of north;
$40 east Of west line.
Other Cut Bank operations follow:
ANDERsON-FEE NO. l.
SIC NEM sWA 31-s2-5w
Spudded 7-2s-4s; Colorado shaIe, 662;
s-inch cemented at 68s; drilling, 1000.
CA. g. r. 0il-Tribal 207 NO. p
Sc sw14- NEA 29-s2-5W
Spudded 5-25-43 Colorado shale, $50;
l0-inch cemented at 800. Completion
7-7-43; finch at $3.50; sunburst sand
2613-26S8; upper Cut Bank 2670-27O2,
show oil; no lower Cut Bank. Ellis
2702-2710, Fluid level 800 feet. Shot
1856 OTIS. nitrogIycerin, 26S0-2710;
swabbed Al Dbl in "a hrs. after shot.
COBB TRIBAL 202 NO. B.
Sc swA NEA 24-32-6W
spudded 5-22-4s; Colorado shale, 800;
10-inch at FOG; finch cemented at
SO1s. Completed s-4-4s; sunburst
sand, 299e-s0ls, show Of oil; upper
Cut Bank, s03s-s060; lower Cut Bank,
3060-sO72 main pay; fluid level, 14OO
feet; EIlis shale, 3073; total depth,
3O7s; shot 100 qts. nitroglycerin,
sO45-so75; pumping So Dbl in 8 hr.
per day
aI.AcIER PROD. nGACGUNEss
UNIT 40. s.
Sc NwM ewA 5-s5-5W
Spudded 6-22-43; Colorado shaIe 635;
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-08-28

Cut Bank, 27So-2sO5; no lower Cut
Bank. Main pay, 27s0-2S05; fluid
level, 70 #. Ellis, 2s05. Total depth,
2ss9; 7-ineh cemented at S7s5; shot
$50 qts. nitro; fluid level, 400 I'll
shot ESQ qta.; cleaning out.
SANTA RrTA-BARRKNoToN NO. -
c NEA swN 1s-33-6w
spudded 1888; Colorado shale,
6O6; 10-inch eemenfed at 6S9. COM
PLETED s-25-4s. finch eemented at
295I; Upper Sunburst, 27s0-2s30, dry;
no Sunburst, Upper Cut Bank 2940-
1910, dry; lower Cut Bank S0l0-s030;
main pay S025-3Os0; fluid level $50
feet; Ellis 5000. Total depth sO42.
Testing.
SANTA RITA HALvERsoN NO. s.
@ sen NEA 25-s4-6w.
Spudded 6-21-4s; Colorado shale, SIG;
10-inch cemented at SAT; completed
s-447; finch eemented at 1896;
lower Cut Bank, 2ss5-2s0O; Ellis,
1900; total depth, 2elO; fluid level,
l400 IT,; shot so qts. nitrOglyeerin,
assesses; swabbed SO bbl in "a hrs.
SANTA RTTA-TRIBAL NO. 20
C NEA NwA 1O-s5-6w
spudded S-14-43; Colorado shale, 64s;
10-ineh at $780, Drilling 1885,
SANTA RITA-RITcHIE NO. g.
c swA NwA 5-S5-5w
spudded s-17-43; Colorado shale, 41s;
10-ineh at asa; drilling $40.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES NO.
C SEX swiA 31-s4-5w.
spudded 6-22-43; Colorado shale, 46s;
10-ineh at 4ss; standing, ass.
TExACo- STATE MASS NO. IA
G swA SEA 16-s2-5W
Rig.
TExAoo-BoNNETT NO. g.
sWA NWA 17-32-5w
Rig up.
TExACo-FRIsBEE UNIT NO. 1
sW SEN NWA 26-s6-5w.
spudded 5-29-4S; Colorado shale, Gas;
1O-ineh at 675; whipstock at 274O.
TExACo-GovT. o7s7ssA no. g.
sen NwA 17-32-5w
Location.
TExACo-GovT. O7s7ssB NO. T.
C NWA SEA- 17-s2-5w
Spudded s-3-43. Colorado, 400; 10
inch at 42s. Drilling, 1880.
TExACO-sTATE MASS NO. IS
C NWH SEA 16-32-5W.
spudded 7-7-43; Colorado shale, 500;
10-inch eemented at Sal; casing ce-
mented, 1884; completed s-8-4s; Sun
burst sand, 277O-27s5; Upper Cut
Bank, 2s3s-2s63; lower Cut Bank,
2s632s76; Ellis, 1876; total depth,
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-08-28

10-inch at 1926; finch eemented at
1886. Completed 7-2S-4s; upper Sun
burst sand 2s40 1880, dry; sunburst
292s-2S6s; main pay 29eO-2oes; fluid
level 600 II. swabbed ee Dbl. in
"a hours. Shot 40 quarts nitroglyeerin.
Total depth 207s.
GLACIER PRODUCTION -MTxsxsRR
NO. 12-
@ swA NwA ss-ss-5W.
spudded 6-27-4s; Colorado shale, 600;
10-ineh eemented at 615; completed
SLAB; finch cemented at 2ee5; Sun
burst sand, 29OO-2ol0; upper Cut
Bank, 2950-2s65; lower Cut Bank,
2967-2ess, main pay; fluid level 1900
feet; Ellis shale, 2oss; total depth
29ss; swabbed ITO bbl first "a hours.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
GUINNESS NO. A.
Sc SEA sWA 5-35-5w
spudded Ss-43; Colorado shale, 600;
1O-inch eemented at 61O; drilling,
$500.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
NO. s.
C sw4 sw1< 27-S3-5w
spudded s-5-43; Colorado shale, SIS;
1O-inch at $50; drilling, 1880.
HANLoN- A 10e01a NO. l.
Sc NwA NwA s2-s2-5w
Tooa4.ov
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-08-28
RHBAL aS2 NO. e

I6l&QUO-1hl&A1s &1& No. &
Sc NEh sEk sO-s2-5w
Completed 7-1o-4s; finch eemented
at es4s; sunburst sand, 2ss9-2s60;
upper Cut Bank, 2sS2-2926; lower
Cut Bank, 2926-2o39; main pay, $500
2916; fluid level, 1900 feet; Ellis,
2939; total depth 2940; shot, $50 qts.;
swabbed I40 Dbl first "a hours.
TRIGo0D-TRIBAI. 228 NO. B.
BE SEN SEA s5-32-6w
Competitor, e-11-4s; 7-ineh cemented,
3046; sunburst sand, 2o45-2e6O; up
per Cut Bank, 2990-sOO7; lower Cut
Bank, s052-sO54; Ellis shale, s054
Total depth, slO1; fluid level 800
#. swabbed 10 bbl first "a hrs. Shot,
10 qts and 30 qts. nitroglyeerin.
TRT0oOD-TRIHAL 2s2 no. A.
Sc SEW sen s0-s2-5w
spudded 6-I3-4s; Colorado shale, $50;
l0-ineh cemented at SOL. Completed
7-21-4s; 7-ineA cemented at 1900;
sunburst sand, assesses; upper Cut
Bank, 2s75-2920; lower Cut Bank,
2920-2940; Ellis, 2s4O; total depth,
294s; main pay, 2e15-2g40; fluid level,
1000 feet; swabbed 1856 Dbl. first 70
hours. Shot 100 OTIS. nitroglyeerin,
2912-2s41; swabbel 2O4 bbl per day;
pumping.
TRIoOOD-TRIBAL 900 NO. g.
NV NWA SEA 25-32-6w
spudded 719-4s. Colorado shale, 40;
10-ineh cemented at 1926; drilling,
2975.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-08-28

Q NEASEM I6-85-5W
spudded 6-1-42. 10-ineh pipe cement
ed, 573; Colorado shale $50; Sun
burst sand, 2s25-2s35; shut down,
$3.50.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-08-28

GUINNESS NO. A.

Sc SEA sWA 5-35-5W
spudded s-s-4s; Colorado
10-inch eemented at 61C
$500.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-08-28
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. on

Sc NWA NwA 3-34-6W
Spudded s-16-43; Colorado shale, $50
lO-ineh cemented at COS. Drilling
1880.
Evening star., 1943-01-02
miss Ruth Fraser
WED in Fort Sill
ToCapt. Cloudt
Ceremony Performed
By Brides Father
In Post ChabeI

An out-of town wedding that Is of
interest here took place Wednesday
evening in the old post chapel at
Fort Sill, Okla, when Miss Ruth
Allison Fraser, daughter of Chaplain
and Mrs H. c. Fraser of Arlington
became the bride of Capt. Frank o.
Cloudt, instructor in the Field Ar
tillery School at Fort Sill. He is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank T. Cloudt
Of Rock Springs, Tex.
Chaplain Fraser officiated at the
evening ceremony, the chapel being
gay with Christmas decorations and
Christmas carols were played by
Mrs. I. o. Gladish.
A period gown of ivory satin was
worn by the bride, who was attended
by 1t. Doris Page. A. N. c.. cousin
of the bridegroom. as maid of honor
Her bridesmaids were Miss Elizabeth
Fraser Cams. Miss Dorothy Harri-
son Jones and Miss Betty Spangler
PultZ, with Elsa Cams. niece of the
bride, and Karen Jones serving as
flower girls.
1t. Col. Ernest Allan Jones, F. A -.
was best man, and the ushers were
1t. James D. Clarke. Capt Peter
Krivisky, 1t. Taylor Cuthbert and
Maj Robert Reeves.
Evening star., 1943-01-02

things with their hands. and
each day they are given a piping
hot and nourishing luncheon. fol-
lowed by nap. For the older,
there are the clubs, including
Girl Scouts, Brownies and Cub
Scouts, special interest groups in
art, music, dancing, crafts, dra-
maticS, homemaking games, etc.
Right now both boys and girls
are thrilled over the cooking
classes. They're really learning
to cook and they're learning how
to clean up afterwards too.
The history of the Georgetown
Children's House is an interest
ing one and the story of the
able executive director, Miss
Margaret Cross. equally so. Eight
years ago the group of women
who had organized the annual
Georgetown Garden Pilgrimage
with the idea of using the pro-
ceeds for some sort of community
center in Georgetown. found
themselves with sufficient funds
to secure an experienced social
worker. When the worker arrived,
however. she found herself pos
sessed of a salary and a board
Of directors, but no place other
than the street in which to work!
The Salvation Army headquar-
ters on Jefferson street loaned a
room for three hours day and
a morning nursery school was
started as we'll as an afternoon
program of games and crafts in
several church parish halls. Miss
Winona Rorbye, the worker who
came to Georgetown ION faith"
had not only faith, but purpose
Evening star., 1943-01-02
Marriage License
Applications
Issued at Alexandria.

isSued AT AteXan0ria-
Wilbert H Brickner. % Fort Balvor. and
Anna Mary Davis. u, Homestead. Pa
Joseph Storch, AZ, and Myrtle May, 43,
both of New York City.
Evelyn johnson. s j.. Alexandris MexaaHisn' anu
Oakland j. WeatherLp, % Fort Belvoir
and Margsret E. Sheets 33, Alexandria
Robert F.. Dovener. ~, Green Acres, Md,
:nd Marcella De Chene. 81. Elk River,
Oliver L. RotzelL 90, and Eleanor L.
Gunther. 30, both of Philadelphia.
Clifford Hochb 'rg. 70, Fort Bclvoir and
Minnie Klaris, -. ChiCseo
AlonGo Lee Rush. nd, and Rosa NJ. King,
Ii. both of Alexandria
Aubrey Shore, A.. and Anna Smeal, 25.
both of Elizabeth, N J
c. c. Coils. 6S. and Mayme A. Head, 43.
both Of AleXandrla.
Thomas E. Whren. -, and Sadie B. Bates,
20. both of Alexandria.
Issued At Rockville.
Arne WikStrom. a., Bethesda. Nd, and
Ruth c. Welsh, 36, Silver Spring. Md
Carl George Stafford, 2l, Denton. Nd,
and Virginia Irene Potts, 10, Arlington,
Va
Charles A. Edmonds, ir. 90. washington,
and Gloria R. Robert, 90 Bethesda. Md.
Cero Wallace. 81, and Helen Beatrice
Greenfield, "3, both of Washington.
William Frances Webster ~. and Rosa
Mae Pease, Il, both Of Takoma Park
T. ROGER wrenn Carroll. 21, and Estelle
Nellie Alderton, %. both OF Rockville.
Evening star., 1943-01-02
Chinese Honor U. 5. Flyers
Killed While Fighting Japs

E. the Associated Press
WITH THE UNITED STATES
ARMY AIR FORCE IN CHINA
Dec. 81 Delayed First 1t. Robert
Mooney of Kansas City, Mo, a
fighter pilot, and First 1t Roland
Hill, Margaretville, N. Y. bomber
navigator, killed in combat with the
Japanese. were buried with military
fonors today at an American air
base cemetery.
Their bodies were laid to rest in
brick and concrete vaults as their
comrades flew overhead in a last
salute, and Chineses soldiers blew
taps
Both 1t. Mooney and 1t. Hill
we're the sons of newspapermen, .
Lit Mooney lost his life shooting
down two japanese planes, and was
largely responsible for breaking UP
q formation of enemy bomberS and
preventing them from reaching an
American Chinese airdrome in
Western Yunan Province. He had
three confirmed air victories to his
credit, having previously downed
. Zero.
1t. Hill, one of the youngest
bomber crew members, was fatally
wounded by terrific anti-aircraft
fire on a low level attack which
blasted All enemy troop and supply
concentration at Mengmao in West
ern Yunnan.
Evening star., 1943-01-02
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 2.-Phil-
adelphia's mummers heckled the
Axis yesterday in their last parade
for the duration
With the sheen of their fantastic
costumes undimmed by the shadow
of war, they symbolically buried
Hitler in Russian snow and gave him
hot foot" in Africa.
Their string bands plunked out
Praise the Lord and Pass the AM
munition' and the untraditional
ditty that exploded fright in Der
Fuehrer'S face"
And one group, baskets of canned
goods in their arms and pig masks
over their faces, gave the mummer's
opinion of hoarders.
The Youngsters, most of them
urafr draft age. pranced and grim
aced as of old but the pace was
slowed by gray haired banjo-Strum-
mers and horn tooters whose joints
creaked as the cavalcade progressed.
The 5000 who took part left great
gaps in line of march prepared for
5000 or more. A sprinkling of serv-
icemen marched sedately alonside
the revelers but most of the 600
mummers now in the armed forces
stepped far less frolicsome pace
yesterday.
Somewhere in the municipal attic
the mummers found the gay bunt-
ing and rich fabrics. the scarce wire
and plywood for their house high
costumes and vast spreading capes.
They laid away those costumes
last night and for the first time since
1901 there was no talk OF next
year"
I'VE won't march unless the war
is over by November l." said their
president, Jimmie Burning. That
gives us one more bone to pick with
Evening star., 1943-01-02
Betty Lou Emerson
Bride in Georgia
OF 1t. MOttWeiler

Announcement is made OF the
marriage December 16 Of Miss Betty
Lou Emerson, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Hildreth Emerson,
formerly Of Chevy Chase and now
OF Columbus, Ga, to 1t. Richard
Hugo Mottweiler of Dallas, Tex.
the ceremony taking place in the
First Baptist Church in Columbus.
The Rev. Frederick S. Porter Off
ciated, and the bride was given in
marriage by her father.
Mrs. Martin Miller Of Fort Ben
ming was the brides only attendant,
and 1t. Miller served as best man.
The bride attended Mars Hill
Junior College in North Carolina
and Chevy Chase College in this
city.
Evening star., 1943-01-02

she graduated from the Univer-
Sity of Minnesota, where she
majored in sociology and later
did considerable Girl Scout work.
In 1928 she went to New York
City, worked in the health center
there and at the same time took
years course at the New York
School of Social Work. She was
In New London. Conn, for five
years as Girl Scout director, and
1t was in 1885 that she first came
to Washington. working through
the Council of Social Agencies
as a part-tlme worker with the
Georgetown Childrens House.
The children all adore her.
Shes terribly interested in anna
teur dramatics and enjoys most
OF all helping them plan i'm
promptu plays and games and
parties. The other day when
one of the little girls asked her
how to make a hospital bed
she entered 50 into the spirit
OF it that before she knew it
the comfortable sitting room Of
Children's House was trans
formed into hospital and all
the children were taking part in
the setup. Doctors, telephone
operators, nurses, stretcher bear
ers. patients and dieticians!
She loved planning the Christ
mas parties, too, and had as
much fun out OF them, almost,
as the children did. If she hadn't
been social service worker and
a very successful one-she could.
we have no doubt, have made an
equally successful stage direc-
Evening star., 1943-01-02
Miss Mary Dunivin
Wed in Occoquan
To w. G.. CARRIER

The marriage of Miss Mary Eta
Dunivin, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Alan Joseph Dunivin of Lorton, Va,
to Mr.. Wilmer Galen CARRIER. son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Wilmer
CARRIER of Woodbridge, Va, took
place December "a in the Method
ist Church at Occoqusn. The Rev
DR. Warren D. Bowman, pastor of
he Church of the Brethren of
Washington. offciated at the cere-
mony, assisted by the Rev. Bryant
of the Occoquan church.
Mr.. Dunivin escorted his daugh-
ter and gave her in marriage, and
she was attended by her sister, Miss
Barbra Jean Dunivin. Mr.. Manly
CARRIER was best man for his
brother.
Mr.. and Mrs. CARRIER have re-
turned from trip to Natural
Bridge, Va, and are now at home
at Lorton.
Evening star., 1943-01-02

Mrs, Benjamin X. Ayers. jr., OF
BrlghtWaters, sister of the bride,
was the matron of honor. She was
attlred in green velvet and carried
| a cascade bouquet of white roses,
The bridesmaids were Miss Janet H.
Swan and Miss Marjorie L. Earring
ton, both of Brooklyn, and they
were dressed like the matron of
honor and carried cascade bouquets
of red roses.
Maj, Frazer F. Hilder of Washing
ton, brother of the bridegroom, was
his best man and the ushers were
Capt. Franklin c. Salisbury and
Capt. Henry G. Hodges, also OF
Washington.
on their return from a wedding
trip Capt. and Mrs. Hilder will make
their home in Washington.
Miss Agnes Mathilda Welsh.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank P,
Welsh of Wheaton. Md, was an
other attractive bride of yesterday,
her marriage to 1t. William H. Bo-
blnger of the Normovle Ordnance
Motor Base at San Antonio Tex.
taking place in St Johns Church
at Forest Glen. where the Rev.
Walter H. Ahern of st. Bridgets
Parish, Baltimore, ofhciated at
noon.
The bride was escorted to the
altar by her father and wore white
satin fashioned on princess lines
and buttoned down the back The
neckline was eart-shaped and the
full skirt ended in long train.
Her veil fell full length over the
train and was edged with lace and
she carried bouquet of white Gala
lilies.
Miss Teresa Welsh was maid of
honor for her sister, wearing a dress
of blue made like the dress of the
bride, except it had no train. and
ner flowers were an arm arrange
ment Of pink roses. The other at
tendantS were Mrs. Bernard CowelI
another sister of the bride. and Miss
Annette johnson. the former wear
ing pale pink and the latter rose
and they also carried arm bouquets
of pink roses.
A long dress of pale blue was
worn by the little flower girl, Joan
CoWell, who is niece Of the bride.
and she carried a basket filled with
rose petals David Hurlebaus was
The ring bearer
1t. Bobinger is the son of Mrs.
William H. Bobinger of Glen Echo
and the late Mr.. Bobinger. and his
cousin, 1t. George H. Bobinger,
served as his best man. A colorful
note was added by the cadets of st.
Johns College, who served as ushers
and formed guard of honor with
crossed swords as the couple left
the church.
A reception after the ceremony
was held at the home of the brides
and later 1t and Mrs. Bo-
binger left for San Antonio, where
they will make their home.
Mrs Bobinger is a graduate OF
Holy Cross Academy and 1t. Bo-
hlnger was graduated from st.
Johns College and also from the
Bliss Electrical School.
Evening star., 1943-01-02
Miss Mcdonnell
Engaged to Marry
Capt. Cathcart

Col. Paul J. Mcdonnell. U. S. A.
and Mrs. Mcdonnell announce the
engagement Of their daughter, Miss
Marguerite Brant Mcdonnell. tc
Capt. Hugh Cathcart, Medical
Corps, U. S. A, son of DR.. and Mrs
Robert S. CathCart of Charleston
S. c.
Miss Mcdonnell was graduated
from the Convent of the Sacred
Heart and attended Catholic Uni
versity, and Capt. Cathcart is q
graduate of the College of Charles
ton and the University of Pennsyl-
vania medical school and is men,
Der of Alpha Kappa Kappa and
Alpha Tau Omega Fraternities. He
is at present stationed at Walter
Reed Hospital.
Evening star., 1943-01-02
Iceland Visitor
Guest at Legation

Mrs. Helga Sigurdson, president
of the Zonta Club Of ReyklaVik
Iceland, is the house guest OF the
Minister from Iceland, Thor Thors
and Nine Thors at the Iceland
Legation, 1899 Massachusetts ave-
nue. NV.
Mrs. Sigurdson is being enter
tanned at a luncheon today at
.Pierre's Restaurant by members OF
the Washington Zonta Club. The
visitor, who arrived in Washington
few days ago, will be IN the
United States for several months
during which she will spend part
of the time with her daughter, who
is student of dentistry at North
western University.
Evening star., 1943-01-02
Snow>Miles Nuptials Mark
New Year Day Professions
Aimee Carlile Bride of Capt. Hilder;
Miss Weish and 1t. Bobiuser Wed

Ne" Yea Day chosen by several brides weddings
daH gave additional interest to the
Ws One OF the weddings that attention took
place last evening IN the Chevy Chase Presbyterian white
eaoe palms and lighted candles setting for
the of Ensign Harry Miles
of indianapolis. ~
ne ofoe Is the daughter of Mr.
Chevy Chase She
Hall Junior College Chi Art Sorority
Ensign Miles Is the son OF Mr. and Mrs Miles
and graduate of the University Miami Law
Evening star., 1943-01-02

and plan-which has now grown
to the present Georgetown Chill
dren's House at 1924 N street.
1t was in 1886 that Miss Rorbye
took q years leave OF absence
and Miss Cross came to George
town to pinch hit" for her.
When Miss Rorbye returned to
her duties at the Children's
House in 1887 Miss Cross went to
Evening star., 1943-01-02
Mary Jane Frew
And r. O. Baker
Married Here

Announcement is made Of the
marriage of Miss Mary Jane FreW,
daughter d Mrs. Ellen S. Frew of
Kansas City. to MI. Richard Oliver
Baker, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. C. A.
Baker OF this city
The ceremony took place Decem-
Der Is in Trinity Episcopal Church
with the Rev, Reno S. Harp, jr.,
officiating and Mr. Edwin Fallon
gave the bride in marriage. She
was attended by her sister, Miss
Ruth A Frew, and Mr. Jack Brewer
was best man for the bridegroom.
Mr.. and Mrs. Baker are now max
Ing their home with the parents Of
the bridegroom at 1l3 LongfelloW
street NV.
Evening star., 1943-01-02

Jhe n u r S e + Y
sc h ooh, are
cared for so
t h a t tn eir
working par
ents may carry
On-,Safe in the
knowledge that
these babes are
in good hands.
The schedule is
similar to that
of any other
G ood nursery,
school. Fees are
according to
the ability Of
the parents to
pay. The chill
dren are taught
the value of
give and take.
To make useful