davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-06-03

Stocks of domestic and foreign
crude petroleum at the close of the
week ended May 20 totaled 234 49,
600 barrels, according to data re-
ported to the Bureau of Mines,
United States department of the in
terror. Compared with the total of
234, 706. 900 barrels for the preceding
week, this represents a decrease of
407, 900 barrels comprising a de-
crease of 1000 barrels in stocks of
domestic crude and a decrease of
1000 barrels I'm stocks of foreign
crude.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-06-03

On May /, 40 wells were drilling
in western Canada, including 3 in
Saskatchewan and As in Alberta.
Those in Saskatchewan include
each in the Central Butte, Corinne
and Unity-Vera areas. Half of Al
berta's drilling wells are outside
Turner Valley, % being active in
that field Taber is the next most
active field with 5 rigs In operation.
Conrad area had 3 and Twin River
2, while every other field or wildcat
area had / drilling we'll each.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-06-03
Gage Dome

depth Of e0l5 and filled up 5000
feet with oil In IL hours.
The FUN field report:
cARTwR.N0RwHMmN ORDINANCE won.
&kH MO- f--tDz8C0EMMx WkfaAl
g SWA EWM xSl9N-2&E
Pumped rs bbas Oh Initial test: shut
down, 5865.
NORTHERN ORDNANCB-DARR NO A.
Spud0ed 1I-a0-s5; flowed SIS bbls. first
"a hours from Ams0en, topped e0S1.
Flowing ie6 bbls. daily throsl8h M-lneh
choke
NORTMERN-0RDNANCK r. i.1s-0
spndsaed lf12a~s2: testing Amsden. Acid
ized 1000 gals. mud acid. Drilled %
III 2 5 sd4s Re -: SssS ssSl n geailo Srs
Bailed dry, showed small amount oil and
water. Standing.
NORTHERN.0RD.-E. 4. MORRIS B-t
G SW NV f3-eN-26E
spudded 2-19-44: Amsden topped, eo8l.
T. D. 600 2. b, el5o,. Testing:
Acidized, 5000 gals. swabbed oil and
water Standing.
NOE. ORDsL. Il. MORRIS B-2
G NV SIC 13-oNs26E
Spudded 4-13-44; drilling, 5587.
NOR. oRD-ovEREND . QUMEELL
G NV NV zzsN-2sE
Too Arnsden. COOS r. D.. 6Oi5 Filled
5000 feet oil in hrs. Standing.
NoRTHERN.oRp.Aac TAvIsH NO. -
G NE ME 11-eN-26E
Spudded 5-Ie-44; drilling, 270O
NORTHERN ORD.K.. I. MORRIS as
c SW NE 1S-9N-2SE
spudded 4-f-44; top Amsden. 5eo3. T. d..
$3.50. Acidixad 1000 gals. Flowed PAS
bhis first hours through = Inch choke
Flowed 16S bbis next hours through
3/164nch choke. Shut-ln pressure, $50
pounds. Flowing % bbls. hr.
NORTHERR-ORD.N P. f-9s-G
s Sc NV 43-eN-26E
Top Amsden, B152. Standing.
NOR. ORD.-E. u. sTAIlEY 1900
G sW NV S0-0N-27E
Location.
NOR. ORD.DARR NO. r.
SE Sc 14-9N-28E
Drilling, 1913.
NOR. ORD.sDAR NO. 3
G SW NE 14-0N-2BE
Spudded b-22-44: drilling 2015
NOR. ORD.Ti. 4. MORRIS NO. AS
c NV NE 14-9N-26E
Drilling, 2010
NOR ORD-I. T. MORRIS NO.
G NE SW 16-9N-26E
Location. (EIRST REPoRT)
NOR. 0RD..I4. T. MORRIS A. NO.4
c Sc NE 15-9N-26E
Drilling. 387.
NOR. ORD.DARR NO.4
che NE 14-eN-26E
Building derrick. (FTRST REPORT)
NOR. ORD..DARR NO.
c NE Sc 14-0N-26E
Location. (FIRST REPORT)
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-06-03

Eaa@asmaK D0sae
CA@x11r H02MgKRH oh@N Masses mazs.
SE ~ zsess-ss 60
Kicking Horse Strueture
yaEx IN sE sss A2- Re-
sgaa<fsaa 8.e~aa; drilling. 1850
Ledge Grass-gsaod Luck Fiead
C. =. MAseEx :xIMpm NO. a--
SW NV fa.#E.H&#
spudded lI.i7-ss: ssanaizg Kaso
Midway Structure
TAaR sNTCRsyss II sR1 q ;axIRTssA 10 a.
spuised s-1S-44. 4 o., 1880. Top Sum
hs1rat 1880, asl and water Shot 70 OTIS,
damaged paps Ssandam8.
TARmANT~FE00D no. h.
c NEA NWM S1-zS-1W
r. D., 5G85 r. 81 70 Sunburst. To pump
through p@rforasa0ns-
wARRANT-DESTMERMM NO. IT,
c NWL NEM 3o-1S-tW
Putting on pump lT65.
HAuEMAg-r0wD-EnsK no. i--
Sc Sen NWM 212S-lW
30 barrels, 1859.
HAGEaaAN-P0aD- RxaRHE NO.
c0M FH 4 Il y r. - 81. i78s. show oil and
water Ssnburss, Isza I7es. Standing.
GRhxAN-R0mD-RxswHn N0. So
Co 5 M L u II l $50. r. D.. 1898. To
shoot Oil show In sua1urst lTTz-i4si.
TAMMANT-k0MxA1kxM A NO a--
NE NE NE 2S-28N-%W
Drilling $50
TAMHAET-MOMAANW NO 1--
NV NWM NWM 2-ZTM-1W
spudded 1913; repairing engine. 500.
TA&RANTmTA%M NO.
Sc SE se-2s&W
TARRAMT.BAUmA no. g.
NE NE NE si :s lss,,,u eoo
opuousa = 49, = =. .za.a. s.. 49, ~.
r. g; T FAN 81 ec NO. -
~ Nv NH-@e7@or1"
nA@ wy
Mission Dome
ERTEHM0UN7AEN @TA%RS-@ y y @ 2
w. -r.s r- .rxxv.< aaaa.eew
~ " - = res
encxJRFTv pwwp0r.EgB. wTmas no. H.
gE sEN swM 7o281aE
Rigging up rotary 1885.
North P0mdera Area
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-06-03
Active Mssxsa xxgsgx
Wildcats

Arch Apex Structure
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES NO. a---
MW NWM MEN 4-aaN.SE
Shut down. $40.
BEacktail Structure
A. 2. C0BB-AELoTxEp SIS no. -
ne 49, NWA NV 1=sssw
Brady District
TMxAC0sCHLKPP NO. H.
s Ss., sEA , smA ai,sgsw
TExACO-0EEN NO. -
G SIC NV PIE 2S-27-2W
1875. Sunburst dry, i4s4-ls07. r. & A.
TExAcosCHI.EPP NO. -
SW NE Sc 2227-2W
Spudded 6-a-44; drilling, 80.
Button Butte
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES no. H.
SEA- SEA- 20-14N-2AE
Standing 3025.
Broadview Dome
RR0ADvIEw PEE. CORP. sToKTmN-
BERG NO. IL
Sw NE lsssN-23E
Ran 594 inch pipe 20 $40; tested oil
show In Madison. 5238, through produe-
ing tubing Drilling, 5s04. showing OH
and water.
Conrad Butte
TARRANTMcCnAcwEw NO -
n erS ~ eSxSyS ~ : = A. ~ 1vxr - -
p,,sa a. ~ 9s75 r,-ss5ss,nw.
- ~
C0rdova Structure
UNION OxE-AghfUs NO. -
EN- NE INV 4-23-%W
Spudded STA; drilling, ITO
DGsoa = aelu
sT1 w. 49, ~ IN ~ y = S sszsm ~
4 an ~ wss yaa- * rs 19oo
s~1' - -
Dunkirk District
LUCKY z.kNuTw0N NO. r.
~ ~ nEA zs-SzN-2E
Evening star., 1944-02-23
Honor Pennant Plan
Expected 10 Spur
Waste Paper Salvage

The prospect Of honor pennants
to be awarded to the schools CO.
operating in The Evening STAR
PTA Salvage for Victory waste
paper collection, which reached q
per capita collection OF 100 pounds,
is expected to increase the enthusi-
asm Of the children who already
are almost at the three-quarter
mark in the drive for their third
million pounds.
Mondays collection of 80, 400
pounds brought the grand total to
1858. $40 pounds. Because of the
holiday yesterday, there were no
collections, but for the balance Of
the week at least 100000 more
pounds are expected.
Mondays collection Of 6,S88
pounds sent Jefferson Junior al
most to the second hundred-pound
Evening star., 1944-02-23
MOTHER. CHEERS
LONG SOUGHT RELIEF!
Had Been Irregular"
for Years!

Have you often despaired Of
ever finding normal regularity?
Then, by all means, read this un.
solicited letter:
For many long years, my mother-in.
law had suffered from common constipa
| tion. She used to take all kinds of pills and
medicines, but got no lasting relief. Upon
starting to use KELLOGG'S ALL-BRAN
her trouble cleared up. She feels like q
new person, she says. She wanted me to
her." Mrs. Poline Balls, f34 East 160th
Street. Bronx. N. Y.
How do scientists explain the
apparent magic" of KELLOGG'S
ALL-BRAN's relief? Simply
thus: ALL-BRAN is one Of Ma
ture's most effective sources of
'cellulosic" elements - lack of
which in sufficient amounts in the
diet is q common cause Of con-
stipation! These elements help the
friendly colonic flora fluff up and
Tighten the colonic wastes for easy,
natural elimination. KELLOGG'S
ALL-BRAN doesn't work by
"purging"-or by sweeping you
out" It is a gentle-acting, "regu-
lating" food!
If this is your trouble eat
KELLOGG'S ALL-BRAN regu-
larly. Drink plenty of water! See
if you don't find the welcome relief
you've hoped for Insist on genuine
ALL-BRAN, made only by Kel.
logg's in Battle Greek.
Evening star., 1944-02-23

per capita mark and brought that
schools grand total to los, ,45a
pounds with per capita of 1909
pounds.
Other large collections were made
by Bushanan, which turned in S.
658 pounds and raised its per capi-
ia to 87.3 pounds, bringing a ban
ner within reach by March 6 and
perhaps next week. Bryan turned
in 3,160 pounds to edge up into the
! lotion class with 20,266 pounds to
its credit.
Orr turned in an even 2 tons
to reach the 15-ton class with 80
622 pounds with a per capita of
74.3, making an honor banner at
tainable within the next few weeks.
Ambush also exceeded a ton yes
terday with $3.50 pounds.
Brookland, with 6,291 pounds, fell
just short of the 2-ton class with
39,897 pounds, but has an excellent
per capita Of 1878 pounds, making
it probable that Brookland will be
the third school to reach 200 pounds
per capita. Only one school, Tay-
lor, with 275.2l pounds, is at pres
ent over that mark.
The per capita rankings in the
second district are as follows
Brookland, 1875; Shaw, 1913; Bunk
er Hill, 81; Moves. 8O.4; Grimke,
68.2; Woodbridge, 65.4: Landon, sos;
Bunny, GOT; Taft, $50; Garrison,
5o.8; Burroughs, 1913; Cleveland,
41.4; Morse-Twining, 35.8; Emery,
32.9; Terrell, 30.4; lexington, 25.9;
Douglas-Simmons, 239; Harrison,
21.5; Thomson, 1875; Garnet-Pat-
terson, 1874; Cook, ISL, and Langs-
ton, 63.
Evening star., 1944-02-23
Dog Helps Police to Find
AWOL Soldiers Hideout

By the Associated Press,
GOSHEN, Ind.-Officers searching
for a soldier who had been reported
AWOL from the Aberdeen (Md)
Proving Ground went to the home
of his wife's parents near here.
They could not find the soldier
but they noticed dog wandering
about the place. Officer Luther
Yoder had an idea.
Hunt him up, Skipper" he yelled
to the dog.
The dog dashed into some tall
weeds and the officers followed.
There they found the soldier.
Evening star., 1944-02-23
Paper Collection
In School Tomorrow

The following is the schedule
for the collection of newspapers,
magazines, cardboard and car
tons in The Evening Star-PTA
Salvage-for- Victory program in
the fourth district tomorrow
with the five leaders and their
pounGage to date:
Evening star., 1944-08-01
j = - N >. e -.
|Laughlin Sues 10 Gain
Right 10 Interview
Atlanta Prison Client

Attorney James J. Laughlin h
scheduled to appear IN District
Court on Thursday TO argue . mo-
tion for Z preliminary injunction By
which he seeks to compel James v.
Bennett. director Of the Federal Bu-
reau Of Prisons, and Joseph w.
Sanford, warden OF the Federal
Penitenttary In Atlanta. 10 permit
him TO So his CLIENT N1lliArd San
dsrs, which It y clain1ed he has not
recently bean permitted to do.
Sanders, who d serving time at
the prison for the more than 35o. 900
bank messenger holdup In Hyatts-
vile In September, 19ll. recently
dled suit. through Nh. LaughHn. for
$25,00 damages against Mr.. Ben
nett and Mr.. Sanford, claiming ME
was being deprived Of his civil
rights. Among allegations in the
suit were that he was not per-
mitted to correspond with his
attorney.
In the motion for an injunction,
Mr.. LAughlin claims he needs 70
see his client In connection with
the damage suit. = habeas corpus
proceeding and also In connection
with = charge against Mr.. Laugh
lin In Baltimore, In which the At
torney Is accused of obstructing
justice, through allegedly setting up
. false alibi for Sanders at the
robbery trial.
The motion for an Injunction
came up late yesterday before JUS
tice David A. Pine Of District
Court, but was continued on
the grounds that the Government
should, in accordance with local
rules. be allowed time In which
to answer. At the same time Justice
Pine denied . temporary restrain.
ing order asked for by Mr.. Laugh
lin. Yesterday. In discussing the
motion, now pending, Justice Pine
expressed the view Mr.. Laughlin
should be permitted to ~ his
client.
Evening star., 1944-08-01
Red Cross Increases Flow
OF Servicemen's S MESSAGES

The American Red Cross has in
creased by 10 per cent the number
Of messages cleared from service
men In staging and combat zones
to their families, 1t was announced
yesterday. The increase was made
despite difnculties imposed by battle
conditions, it was pointed out.
In the last month 12,794 such
messages were delivered in this
country.
approximately per cent of the
inquiries and messages sent by
families to England could not be
delivered Immediately because the
addresses were away on missions.
Such messages had to await the
mems return.
The Army no longer Is handling
emergency furlough and welfare in
quiry cables except those cleared
through Red Cross channels. 1t was
said.
Evening star., 1944-08-01
After Dark
Continued From Page B-8)

under Betty Wharton's ballet skirt
all came about when Betty dropped
a hot iron while pressing a costume
before show time. i. Lillian Trilby
isn't a superstitious gal otherwise
she would be worried about that
ceiling glass she put her pretty foot
through the other evening when
lifted into the air for that pyramid
pose.
L-Sun, dancer at the Trade
Winds is all excited about his new
book which Scribner Is publishing in
a few months. It's entitled "Ad-
venture of q Chinese" and relates
the dancers escape from Singapore.
Writing isn't anything new for the
dancer he owns two newspapers, one
the Simpo has the largest circula-
ton of any paper published in Chi
nese. He's also written a column
and done straight city side report
ing. You should try interviewing
an ex-reporter sometime It's won
derful. You don't have to say
word.
Ralph Hawkins, Cross Roads
maestro, laughs every time he sees
one of those friends who looked
skeptical when he told them several
months ago that bands and horses
just didn't mix. Looks like Ralph
knew what he was talking about
because the turf no longer plays
second fiddle to his drums. It's just
drums now. incidentally parents
who don't want their children to
grow up into great big strong drum
players better hide all the knives
and forks in the house. That's how
Ralph's parents discovered his mu-
sical talents, and at the tender age
of IL.
Evening star., 1944-08-01
81 Washington Draffees
Report for Induction

Thirty-four Washington men are
scheduled to report for induction
into the armed forces today at Fort
Evening star., 1944-08-01

Hamed, Kenneth A.
Ready, Andrew M.
Rains, John N.
Russo, Anthony r.
Shapiro, Sidney, r.
Watson, Harry%.
Weiss, Joseph r.
Hidwe1l, Joseph B.
@amn, DouFlas y:
rraumann, John W.
Herring, Thomas II.
Jacobs, Ivan M.
Lepson. BENJAMIN.
OberhelInan, Otto p
Steele. Thomas W.
STEMS, Tom
Weidner. Richard r.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-07-21
Should Negroes Quit
Roosevelt? Digest
Poll Says No!
By Wallace Lee in July Negro Digest

The withdrawal of Wen
dell L. Willkie from the 1914
presidential race has changed
the complexion of political af-
fairs for Negro voters. The
results of a poll conducted by
the Negro Digest exactly one year
ago asking whom Negroes should
support for president showed Will
kie and President Franklin D.
Roosevelt as the overwhelming ia
vorites of the voters.
A vast increase in the percentage
of Roosevelt supporters brought out
in the poll for July is probably
due to a shift of the potential Will
kie vote, though F.D.R, even with
Willkie in the race, was found
last year to have more appeal to
the mass of Negro voters than any
other one candidate.
Even in the South where Ne
groes have additionally voted the
straight Republican ticket voters
were certain that to ignore Roose-
welt at the polls would be against
their best interests. Much of the
growth of the pro-Roosevelt feel
ing among southern voters can be
traced to two factors: the activities
of the CLIO Political Action Com
mittee among labor, and the recent
Supreme Court decision which de-
clared that Negroes cannot be
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-07-21

barred from the Democratic pri-
maries.
A number of the persons ap-
preached for the poll pointed out
that the defeat of such rabid south
ern reactionaries as Starnes of Ala
bama and the retirement of Dies
of Texas would seem to insure the
president of more whole-hearted
cooperation for the passage Of lib
eral legislation, and that Roosevelt's
fourth term seems likely to be his
best yet as far as Negroes are con-
cerned.
Opposition to Roosevelt was
based largely on his continued re-
fusal to take a strong stand against
discrimination in the armed forces
and on his allowance of the War De-
partment to break up Negro fighting
units into service battalions. East
ern voters, especially in the states
where Governor Thomas E. Dewey
is thought to be strongest, were
likewise preponderantly in favor of
the present incumbent.
The tally among persons ques-
toned showed:
Should Negro Quit F. D. R.?
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-07-21
Phyllis Wheatley
House News

Wheatley Field Day, July %, has
been cancelled due to the Aquaten-
NAL.
Wheatley's Friday night socials
will begin again on Friday, July
22nd-fun for all. The socials will
be held each Friday at 8 p. m.
Wheatley's Summer Program is
still in progress. This week the
girls had an outing at Calhoun
Park. The boys have visited
Theodore Wirth Park and the main
branch of the public library. Reg
lister your girl and boy now for
the next period.
We have heard from the follow
ing boys in service: Melvin Beasley,
Chef Johnson, Lawrence Brown,
Ralph Barbee, Robert Miller, Roy
Austin and Sam Lott.
1t. James Greer of Camp Davis,
North Carolina, paid Wheatley
House visit on Monday, July 18th.
1t. Greer is a former North high
school athlete. 1t. Johnnie Thomas
is in town on furlough.
Wheatley's Midget Baseball team
will play Fairview on Wednesday,
July 10, at Sumner Field. Wheat
ley's Junior team will play Column
bia Heights Sunday, July %, at
Columbia Heights.
Attention All Boys! Champion
ship events calendar, future cham
piOns of America:
Track-University of Minnesota
Stadium, Saturday, July 20, at 1
p. m. Boys, three divisions;
Basketball-University of Min
nesota field house, Saturday, July
20, at 1 p. m. Free throwing and
spot shooting. Boys, three divi-
sions;
Football-University of Mime
sofa Stadium, Saturday, July 20,
at 1 p. m. Pass receiving, punting
for distance, field goals for &C
curacy and distance. Boys, three
divisions;
Rope Climbing-Cooke Hall, Uni
versity of Minnesota, Saturday,
July 20, at p. m. Boys, three divi-
sions;
Swimming-Fifth Annual 10000
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-07-21

E. B.: My uncle died some years
ago and the girl he was living with
he carried insurance on her and he
asked me to keep it up for him.
She left here and I don't know
where she is. Tell me what to do
about the insurance?
Ans: Go to the insurance COM
pany with the policy and see if
there is any cash value to policy
of this type. If you can realize
anything at all from it, do so. It is
useless and risky to carry an in
surance policy on a strange wOm-
an whose whereabouts are I'M
known. Take out policy on your
own life as a means of saving for
the future.
K. B. S.: I haven't words to ex-
press how much 1 enjoy your prob
lens of humanity. have been
greatly benefited by your answers
to girls of my age. My girl friends
beau became very devoted to me
all of a sudden. I tried to explain
to him how such affairs would
turn out but he had to have his
way. My girl friend has returned
from her vacation. Should we ex-
plain to her how everything hap
pened. Should we continue?
Ans: "All's fair in love and
war" Since your girl friend has no
direct claims on this boy there is
no reason why you should not ac-
cept his attentions if you wish to
do so. It's bad policy for girl to
make a habit of enticing her best
girl friends beaus but if this boy
feels that he prefers your company
to hers, the choice is his to make.
E. V. c.: am a young girl %
years old and I have been going
with fellow for eight months and
he is a married man. After I found
it out tried to quit him but he
said he is in love with me and he
isn't going to stand for me to quit.
am planning on leaving town. Do
you think it would be best for me
to leave?
Ans: A change of towns is
recommended in your case. You are
running your chances for happiness
as long as you allow this married
man to bull-dOze you as he is do
ing at the present. When you
make the change :. be very care
full to keep your whereabouts a
secret for a few months. Get out
of his sight for awhile and you will
soon leave his mind. In the mean
time make other friends and for
get this man entirely.
B. NJ: wish to know if I may
send in for a 1914 Reading and
free advice on my problems. Tell
me how to write?
Ans: The 1914 Readings are
25c. Be sure to send your birth
date, correct name and address
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-07-21
THE Able WALLACE SERVICE

when ordering. Explain your three
problems fully and you may expect
to hear from me by return mail,
The correct address is given on the
foOtnOte of this column.
W. F. Jr.: 1 am in love with a
girl, but when I see other girls
don't know whether I love her or
not. I think I love her, it seems
that I do, and then I don't. Will
I ever learn to love her by herself {?
Ans: Don't try not at your
age. Shine around with all of them.
That is half the fun of being young.
There will be numbers of girls for
whom you will experience the same
feeling -. and it's better to do your
flirting around before you settle
down to marriage.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-07-21
More On Trek
To The East
By Cecil E. Newman

The query, whether our June
trip to Gotham was our first, may
be answered by reminding our
kidding friends that we ran out of
New York on Pullman sleeping and
parlor cars for three months in
1925. During our service as an
Al Pullman porter (adv.), we
visited about AZ of the 48 states
lodging Messrs. Bilbos' and Ran
kins' Mississippi and other points
south.
So you see we've been around a
bit. The fact that these New York
and Chicago notes are so long
drawn out, may be explained by
the lack of space, time and energy
to complete the task begun.
People have asked US about our
impression of the Rev. Adam Clay
ton Powell, Jr. We first saw Powell,
who is editor of the New York
PEOPLES VOICE, at Great Lakes
Naval Training station in March
when editors and publishers were
guests of the Navy for two days.
In the bus enroute to the base, we
had a good chance to size up the
most discussed young man in Ne
gro America Powell resembles
any other Caucasian, is tall, rather
handsome, and wears the air of a
college man-pipe, tweedy clothes
and all. We can see why he might
appeal to the ladies'.
His questioning of Navy public
relations men at the March meet
ing on Navy policy was the high
light of that particular part of the
tour. Powell is praised highly by
many, criticised and damned by
some and has attracted the imagi-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-07-21
Able Wallace
Problems of Humanity"
A HUMAN RELATION COLUMN WHEREIN TIL

IN MIND AND HEART CAN SEEK COUNSEL AND GUIDANCE
the with
wI
Sc confidential