davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-10-29

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Lined with SINNERS "Sunbak," a double
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blue, brown, fawn and American beauty :.
glorified with a face-framing raccoon collar.
Sizes 3511a to 43la>
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Evening star., 1944-10-29

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Evening star., 1944-10-29

Fabrics from Americas
beSt-known mills! In
weaves and colors for for
NAL wear, daytime and
business.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-03-18
World-Wide
Gold Price
Rise Likely

Forecasting worldwide rise
In the price OF gold and citing
reasons for his prediction, the
following by Merrill e. shoup,
president of the Goldey Cycle
Corp, is of interest 90 other
than those In the mining In
dustry:
Foreign governments will have
the same debt problem as we do
and there is bound to be the temp
tation to devalue the currency to
build up export trade. Any devalu-
alton which takes place either in
foreign countries or our own coun-
try viii almost surely lead to a
worldwide devaluation of cur
rencies and an increase in the
world price of gold.
During the period 1916 through
1894 the price of gold was fixed at
$20.67 per OF. The belief nsstiIl
persists in many peoples minds
that it was the proclamation of the
president of the United States that
raised the price of gold from $2067
to $35 per OF. This is not the whole
story. On August 20, 1888, the sell
ing price Of gold was slightly over
5000. On January Is. 1894 the price
was $34.O6. From October Is, 1888,
the price rose from 1913 to $34.O6,
averaging $780, for a three months
period. After January Is, 1884, the
price advanced to $35 by procIa-
nation of the president on January
81, 1884
1.-THE real reason for the final ad.
vance of the price of gold to $35
per OF. was due to the fact that the
world price of gold had risen to
this figure and it was necessary,
in order for us to retain our gold
in the United States, to meet the
world price. There is every reason
to believe that the same situation
win occur in our postwar era.
'aThe price of gold in modern
times has gone steadily upward anC
from 1858 A. D. to date the trend
has been steadily up The brightest
period of gold lies ahead and not
behind"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-03-18
ASSIGNMENT OF on AND Gas LEASE

ASSIGNMENT OF OIL AND GAS LEASE
William w. Staplin and wife TO Mon
tana Power Gas Co., oil and gas lease
dated March 26. 1886, covering n NV sec
2, sw sec 8, twp 33n rye 5w.
DEED OF ROYALTY
c. Z. Frisbee to Glacier Production Co.,
u of l9b oil and gas royalty NV sec 4
twp 33n rye 5w.
6. E. Peters TO Serena C. Lewis, 10
oil and gas royalty lot 1, sec 81, twp 37n
rye 5w.
e. o. Jenkins to ]. e. Hupp, 4 of 10
oil and gas royalty W NV, NV sw-22-sw sw
15-32-5w
J. L. and winifred Miller to same, IL
oil and gas royalty lots 2, 3, 4, W e, W,
NV NV 36~32-6w.
Lora r. Mueller and husband; Minnie
Humble and husband to same, y of 10
oil and gas royalty se-7-n ne 18-S3-5w
James r. and Margaret Sullivan to
same. X of 1E oil and gas royalty Sc ne
sc, ne sw 5-33-5w.
Wilfred and George Nadeau to Paul
Jesse and Herman SHINES, Y of 1es oil
and gas royalty on sw Sc, Sc sw 35-37-5w;
lots 2, 3, sw ne, sc NV, NV Sc ne sw sec 2,
ne sec I, n ne sec IL, sw sw sec 10, Sc Sc
lane ne-23-nw NV 24-36-5w
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-03-18
BIC HORN
BASIN MAP
AVAILABLE

A geologic structure map of
the Big Horn basin in north
western Wyoming and adj0in-
ing part of Montana has just
been completed by David A.
Andrews, William G. Pierce,
and Jewell j. Kirby, biologists
of the Geological Survey, United
States department of the i'm
terror.
This region is of present interest
to the petroleum industry in its
intensified search for new sources
of supply because of recently in
creased oil activity and discoveries
in the basin, including the deeper
production from the Tensleep sand
stone in the Elk basin field, the
largest recent oil discovery in the
United States.
The map, which has a scale of
three miles to the inch and meas,
ures SO by 48 inches, covers an
elliptical-Shaped area about 10
miles long, and 20 miles wide. The
structure is represented by contours
drawn at intervals of 200 feet on
top of the Frontier formation.
A small-scale inset map of the
oil and gas fields in the area shows
the relation of the fields to the
regional geology and indicates for
each field the age of the principal
productive formations, the name
and depth of the oldest productive
formation, and the name and depth
of the oldest formation tested or
penetrated
The structure map of the Big
Horn basin has been issued as Pre-
liminary map of the oil and
gas investigation series Copies may
be purchased from the director of
the geological survey, Washington
25, D. c., at 40 cents each.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-03-18

Suppliers viii be- expected to
maintain stocks to meet the needs
of a greatly accelerated oil produc-
ton program, they said, but items
continue tight, and no possibility of
normal inventories can be realized
at this time.
Wire rope and internal combus-
ton engines, both necessary for
petroleum production, were de
scribed by WPB officials, as being
in extreme competition with direct
military orders and therefore can
not be expected to be any more
readily available at present
Drill pipe and tool joints, WPB
said, are being produced at the
limit of industry capacity and are
going through a transition period
from inadequate supply to quaint
ity large enough for actual oper-
ating needs. Ten million feet of
drill pipe and 100000 tool joints
will be produced in 1914, WPB said.
Equipment suppliers were given
much credit by government Off
Gals for their successful refereeing
of operator demand with resulting
favorable effect on petroleum pro-
duction Within the framework of
wartime equipment shortages, Pc
troleum production is well on its
way to wartime goal of five mil
lion barrels per day, PAW officials
said
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-03-18
Answers Your Questions
on Prospecting

This complete. practical. pocketsizsd guide
book gives many fucts helpful 10 the pros
pector. miner. ond field engineer Covers
equipment and methods. geologic and min
erulogic data. identification Of important
minerals. and scores Of reloied i1cis for
practical use.
Handbook for Proap@csors end
Operators OF Small Mines
BY n. w. Won Berns- See aaaase duAu
VIE Aid 10 Proapecicgs
oAg pu9es' S4.UO Luws Pertaining TO
Revised by A6srsno
Geology In Pros
Simply and concise peeting
ly. this book pre- OutcTops
ssn's everything ins Sompling and As
pructicol man can a5vsno
use in the field from -
the m ost efficient So -
equimeni. to moking
field tests. Practical Morks@ ana
,aaa ~ syaoIoyv and Prices
mineEulogy ere ex- treatment
pluinsd. Minerals Developing and
ere covered fully an Equippinq
10 their Occurrences. Glossary Of Terms
and vuluss. Used IN Mining
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-03-18

-
Saws the communication:
Exploration on these deposits
started Nov. /, and consisted of
renching and core drilling. Most
of the trenching was done by bull
dozer. Norman Rogers of Helena
had the bulldozing contract and
furnished the equipment needed
for this work. The core drilling
was contracted to o. c. Thatcher
of Absarokee. Robert N. Roby was
the bureau engineer who had di-
rect charge of the work.
Bulidozer cuts were made across
the outcrops at intervals of 100
feet, in order to study the iron and
determine it's width and grade.
Channel samples were cut across
the vein in all trenches which
showed iron. These samples were
sent to the bureau of mines la
boratory at Reno, Nevada, for as
say. The trenching gave informa-
ton concerning the direction and
inclination of the veins, which was
needed to plan the core drilling.
The core drill holes crosscut the
vein at depths ranging from 100
10 300 feet This gave information
concerning the formations and
width of iron below the surface.
Cores and sludges were obtained
from the drill holes and the sec
tions through the iron vein were
asSayed to determine the grade of
iron. In addition to iron, all samples
were also run for gold, silver, cop
per. titanium, sulfur, PHOSPHORUS,
silica and lime.
The Running Wolf iron occurs
along a contact of limestone and
syenite porphyry. Microscopic
studies have shown that the ore
is a mixture of hematite and mag
netite, with magnetic the FREEDOM
inant mineral The bureaus work
showed that the Running Wolf de-
posts are similar to most contact
deposits in that the ore occurs in
lenses rather than in regular, con-
tinuouS veins. Certain sections of
the deposits contain sulfur in the
form of iron pyrite, which is detri-
mental in making steel However,
these sections are more or less iso-
lated, and no increase in sulfur was
noted down to a depth of 300 feet.
The PHOSPHORUS content of all ore
tested was relatively low
Exploration proved that although
the iron in the deposits is high
grade, there is not enough tonnage
indicated in this one area alone to
supply the enormous amounts
needed by a steel industry. How
ever. if enough similar deposits
of high grade iron can be found ir
Montana, an iron-steel industry
may be feasible This would give
an outlet for other Montana min
erals. including chromite, nicke
and manganese. With this in mind
the bureau of mines expects to ties
all Of the better iron deposits il
Montana during the coming year
Along with the study of iron re
sources, an investigation is also be
ing made of the coking propertie
Of the various coal deposits il
Montana. since an adequate suppl
of coke is very essential to stee
industry, Newman said.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-03-18
SUPPLIERS BEAR BURDEN In
ADVOCATING OIL EQUIPMENT

Suppers carry responsibility for the distribution OF
petroleum production equipment where most urgently needed
Production Administration War Of
ca emphasized recent Petroleum Equipment Suppers In
Advisory meeting
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-03-18
CURED

Your wife used to be terribly
nervous. Now she's as cool and
composed as a cucumber. What
cured her?"
1.-THE doctor did He told her that
her kind of nervousness was the
natural result of advancing age"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-03-18
Running Wolf Iron Ore High Grade
But Not Enough TO Supply Industry

Information field work completed Investigation
the Running Wolf deposits Stanford is contained in
received Breensten secretary of the
Great Falls of Commerce from E. w Newman district
engineer the federal bureau of mines
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-03-18

Sizmo Sam sez: His girl was so
dumb she thought asphalt was
hip disease.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-06-23

Birthday greetings in Minneapo-
lis to Mrs. James Gresham, 984
Bryant Ave. N, June 25; George A.
Totten, Court House; H. D. VIII
iams, 900 E. 22nd St., June %;
Eugene Tucker, 22O1 Fifth Ave.
S., and Vernon B. Young, 2426
Fifth Ave. S., June 20; Fred G. Ed
wards, 22O6 Elliot Ave-, and Jean
Dorsey, 11O8 Aldrich Ave. N, June
80.
In st. Paul to Jose Sherwood, 971
st. Anthony, June 25; Ora Nc
Moore, 1866 Blaine St., June 26;
Louise G. Brown, 485 Rondo Ave-,
June 27; Mary A. Brister, 344 N.
Dale St., and John Few, 1927 Cum
berland Ave., June %.
Out-of-town to Miss Theresa
Franklin, Washington, D. c., June
25; R. E. Wallace, Jr., 1852 Shell
ing Ave. S., now in the armed
forces, June 26; Mrs. Eva Booker
Sweets, Paola, Kan, June 20; Ed
win T. Randall, Hopkins, Mimi,
June 80.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-06-23

HELLO, FOLKS:
This week the column is devoted
in general to the G. l. JOE and
MISS WAC world.
The G. l. JOE's Version of the
Perfect Girl: TINY BROWNS q.
Beautiful build; MARY LEWIS
:. Eyes; LILLIAN SCHOFIELD's
:. Pretty smile; MARGARET AL
LEN CAMPBELL's Beautiful
skin; MERCEDES BLAIR's .
Sunny disposition; BARBARA
MALLORY's Attra ctive
clothes; FAY ALIENS Beau
tiful hair; DOROTHY COINS . @.
Pretty hands; DOROTHY HALL
PORTER's E. Shapely legs.
The WAC's Version of the Per-
feet Boy: BUDDY BUNN's e..
Manly physique; ALLEN SMITHS
:. Eyes; HECTOR VASSAR's E. g.
Beautiful hair; CHARLES RAN
DALL's Pretty smile; TIMO-
THY MILLS Teeth; JERRY
EVANS Sunny Disposition;
BOB PATTERSON's E. . Ambition;
STAFFORD LOFTS Endless
energy.
"Till Then" and "Some Day I'll
Meet You Again" are two favorite
songs of most G. 1. JOEs and their
GALS.
PVT. JOHNNY GLANTON,
somewhere in the SOUTH PA
CIFIC, writes that the girls back
home need not worry about G. I.
JOE forgetting them, because they
(the gals in waiting) are tops in
their world.
S/SGT. LOUIE COMMODORE
was home on furlough visiting rela-
tives and friends, while enroute to
another camp.
The attractive 1t. IKALINE
MOORE was in town last week on
a weekend pass from FORT DIES
MONIES, IOWA.
Pretty CRYSTAL BURGESS be,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-06-23

Mrs. S. Williams, Chester, Pa, is
the house guest of Mrs. D. W. In
gram, 3941 4th Ave. S.
Mrs. Frances Davis, entertained
Mrs. Anna Napue of Topeka, Kan,
at a farewell luncheon at the home
of Mrs. Davis granddaughter, Mrs.
Charlotte Rooney, 1107 Emerson
Ave. N, Monday, June 10. Others
present were, Mines. B. Pollard,
M. Austin, Fred Lewis, Minneapo-
lis, and Mrs. Maude Jones, Des
Moines, Iowa. Mrs. Napue has
been here for the past seven and a
half months visiting relatives. All
the ladies were rs years old except
Mrs. Pollard, who is II years old.
Surprise Birthday Party: Mrs.
Theodore Dean, 1901 Bryant Ave.
NJ, gave a surprise birthday party
for her husband, Sunday evening,
June 10, in the social room of the
Sumner Field Homes. Guests were
Messrs. and Mines. VIM. Nash,
Wilmoth Bowen, Joseph Mitchell,
Theodore Woodland, Frank Graham,
Harry Jackson, Arthur Frazier,
Clarence Davis, Mr.. Frank Toliver,
Mrs. Ernest McNeal, Miss Lois
McAdams, Miss Genevieve Cooper,
Minneapolis; Mr.. and Mrs. John
Overton, st. Paul. The evening was
spent playing pokena and dancing.
Mrs. Viola Hall and her grand
daughter, Bernardine Hall, of Des
Moines, Iowa, are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. C. E. Newman, 1900 Portland
Ave. Mrs. Newman is the daugh-
ter of Mrs. Hall and aunt of Ber-
nardine.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-06-23

Wedding: Mrs. Idella Jones, Bir-
mingham, Ala, and Warren Kirk
land, formerly of Birmingham,
were married at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. R. B. Moulden, 3848
Fourth Ave. S., Friday, June 16,
at 4 p. m. Rev. A. J. Irvine per-
formed the ceremony. George
Banks, Jr., was the best man and
Mrs. Inez Williams, was matron of
honor. Others who attended the
wedding and the dinner which was
held Immediately after the cere-
mony, were Mrs. Theresa Banks
and ]. R. Williams. The couple is
making their home at 1929 Fourth
Ave. S.
Seaman Second Class Stanley
Mcconnell arrived in the city Mon
day, June 10, from New York, to
visit his parents, Rev. and Mrs.
George Mcconnell, 715 Olson Blvd.
Wednesday, Seaman Mcconnell, ac-
companied by his mother and Mrs.
Minnie Laws, $40 Bryant Ave. N,
and Mrs. B. A. Bufkin, Omaha,
Neb., left for Chicago for a brief
visit. Mrs. Mcconnell, Mrs. Laws
and Mrs. Bufkin will go to De-
troit, Mich, where they plan to
attend the Youth Congress of the
Church of God of Christ.
Rev. H. C. Boyd, Des Moines, Ia,
spent the weekend fishing with
Rev. Henderson Reddick, 819 Ere
mont Ave. N, Minneapolis, and
Bishop ]. A. Gregg, of Kansas
City, Mo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Martin, PLOT
Fifth Ave. S., have as their house
guests Mrs. Josephine Orman and
Mrs. Maggie Covington of Chicago.
Tiny Visitor: Mr.. and Mrs. Rus
sell Everett, 500 Colfax Ave. N,
are receiving congratulations upon
the arrival of a son, born Monday,
June 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Banks, Jr.,
surprised Mr.. Banks father,
George, ST., at a birthday party,
Saturday, June 10, at their home.
Other guests were Mrs. Lottie
Hyde, Mr.. and Mrs. David Banks,
and Mrs. Ethel Mcintosh.
Mrs. VIM. Burrell, IS Hoag Ave.
N, is i'll at her home.
Mrs. Arrie Pullum, 1909 Garfield
Ave-, has received word that her
sister, Mrs, Blanche Patterson, of
st. Louis, Mo-, is attending summer
school at San Cosme, Mexico.
Mr.. Davis Alexander of Stark
vile, Mississippi, left Monday for
Chicago, after visiting at the home
of his brother, o. L. Alexander,
1882 Fifth Ave. S. He will visit in
Cairo, ILL.,, before returning to his
home.
Mrs. Marie O'Shields, 1874 Hy-
land Ave. n, is at home from st.
Mary's hospital, where she was
treated for fractured ankle, re-
ceived in a fall at her home.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-06-23
BISHOP GREGG'S TALK

Gregg said that Nowhere are
American Negro soldiers treated
better than they are in Australia"
The speaker humorously remarked
that when he was in Africa las a
bishop of the A. M. E. church,
some years ago, that Negroes were
not welcomed in Australia, but,
said he, "the Japs must have
changed that feeling on the part of
the Australians"
Bishop Gregg quoted some of the
soldiers as sending word to SOL
diers on other battlefronts that
eve are not only fighting for the
four freedoms for people here, but
for the four freedoms for ourselves
and our people in America" He
spoke of his visit to the headquar-
tiers of the famous goth squadron
of "Blackhawks" in the European
sector.
The distinguished prelate said
that the things the boys want most
from home are letters. He de-
scribed how happy they are to re-
ceive anything like a letter from
home and how detected they often
feel when no mail comes. He urged
the people of his audience to write
to the boys often. "Don't tell them
about your troubles - they have
enough of their own-but tell them
simple and intimate things that are
going on in the home, community,
church, etc."
Bishop Gregg said that there
seem to be about five Baptists to
every one of the other denomina-
lions in the service in the South
Pacific area. He related the humor-
Gus answer, given as the reason for
the predominance of the Baptists,
by one of the men: "This is an am
phibian war;" he quoted the man
as saying.
The bishop did not mention any
discrimination or mistreatment of
Negro service personnel in his ad-
dress. The writer of this story
presumes the bishop omitted any
mention of such treatment, not be-
cause he did not know about it, but
rather to help the morale of the
people here at home, as well, by
not dwelling on the unfavorable
things of his visit. In the pictures
shown by the speaker the fact that
there are two armies - one white
and the other Negro - fighting for
America in this war was wildly
portrayed.
This interracial mass meeting
was called by St. James A. M. E.
, church, st. Paul. The church build
ing fund was the beneficiary of the
contributions collected at the meet
ing. Besides Bishop Gregg, special
guests included John Greene, a
well-known Chicago baritone, who
sang a number of solos with T.
Theodore Taylor at the piano;
Archie Berde, st. Paul tenor, who
gave some interesting illustrations
of Jewish religious music, including
the national hymn of Palestine;
and members of the Hamline Meth
odist church choir, directed by Mrs.
A. ]. Fellows, who also supplied
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-06-23
YWCA Inter-
Racial Group
Closes Year

The Interracial Committee of
the Minneapolis Branch YWCA
closed activities for the summer
season with a picnic at the home
of Mrs. Clarence CLANCY, 1908 Col
fax Ave. S.
After lunch a program for the in
coming year was planned to be
more full than this year just ended.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-06-23

served as Mr.. Sengstacke's aide
during that affair. Governor
Dewey welcomed each guest in his
capacity as chief executive of the
Empire State.
No politics was injected into the
convention proper. Those who sug-
gested that the New York COVER
nor's appearance had political sig
nifcance were answered by the ap-
pearance as principal speaker at
the publishers banquet on Friday
night of DR.. Max Lerner, the New
Deal supporting editorial chief of
PM daily newspaper.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-06-23
PHYLLIS WHEATLEY
HOUSE NEWS

DR.. w. D. Brown tennis matches
will begin Saturday, June "a, at
9 a. M, at Sumner Field.
The Midget boys, Junior girls
and Junior boys play starts at 9
a. m, Saturday.
The Women's and Mems open
division will begin play Sunday
morning at 8 a. M, June %.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-06-23
organ music.

The invocation was offered by
Rt. Rev. Benjamin T. Kemmerer,
Suffragan Episcopal Bishop of
Minnesota, and other clergymen
participating in the program, of
which DR.. Isaac Fisher was chair
man, included Rev. Paul Nagano,
Japanese missionary; DIR. Gerald
o. McCulloh, pastor of Hamline
Methodist church; DR.. Irving West,
pastor of the House of Hope Pres
byterian church; and Rev. C. W.
Hautzenrader, pastor of the First
Christian church.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-06-23

Wheatley's Novice Model Air
plane Meet will be held at Sumner
Field on July 2 and will begin at
1 p. m. Get your entries in now.
Wheatley Junior boys baseball
team lost a heart-breaker to North
side Ramblers last Sunday at Sum-
ner Field, 22-17.
Wheatley's Midget Baseball team
opened the season against Emanuel
Cohen Lightnings at North Com
mons Park, Wednesday morning at
$3.50, June 81.
House Reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-06-23
Social and Personal
q MNNEAPOI.IS u

Miss Laura Louise Moses, Alb Bryant N, expects to
leave Minneapolis this week for New York City to reside
with her sister, Mrs Hda Simms Miss Moses plans to work
during the in New York hospital a aide
before entering college in the fall at either Hunter College
Hampton Institute.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-06-23

Army'S First Auto
The army bought it's first auto.
mobile in 1908
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-06-23

came MRS. MICHAEL MARMON
last week. Congratulations to the
newlyweds.
SCOTT TYLER, who recently
moved to Chicago with his family,
will work on the CHICAGO DE-
FENDER during the summer
months. He will return to the
UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA
in the fall.
The latest "Dream House" that
has been recently shown in the
movies has all the gals "gaga,"
but who wouldn't be? Homework
in a home of that type would be
a pleasure spelled with a capital
"P."
D-DAY Lest we forget those
who are over there, remember, they
haven't forgotten US. They give
their lives, surely we can lend our
money. DU MIME w AN DONDO'
G'BYE NOW.
SAILS PAL
MARIE
PUBLISHERS MEETING
Continued from Page u
N. Y. Amsterdam News at the Ho-
tel Roosevelt Saturday afternoon
Governor Thomas E. Dewey met
most of the publishers and men,
bers of their stats. He was intro
duced to the various publishers by
John H. Sengstacke, president of
the Association, and Cecil E. New
man, Twin City publisher, who