davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-05-20

firmly convinced that a major oil
field lies below his property and
il takes very tactful and persuasive
dealing by the lease men TO nego-
tiate reasonable arrangements. In
unknown territory the oil operator
nowadays generally attempts to as
semble a lease block of many
thousands of acres, since the haz-
ards of exploration make wildcat
tests of small units poor gamble.
IN areas of known potentialities
leases on as little as one acre and
less have been taken up This is
extreme. however, and the average
lease. usually on farm or ranch,
covers from 40 to 100 acres. Leasing
of adjoining farms provides the
block desired. Careful checking of
title to land is essential, as is
dependable survey. More than once
in the industry's history an oil OPP
orator who was careless in check
ing on these points has completed
an oil well only to have a stranger
show up with proof that the OPP
orators lease was worthless since
the lessor actually did not own the
land is question. The well in such
case is the sole property of the real
owner of the land and the operator
is left with regrets and an expen-
sive lesson.
The 85-year history of the in.
dustry and the spread of oil explor-
alton to many parts of the country
might lead one to think that most
or all possible oil land had long
been leased, with that not actually
under development simply being
held for the future
This is far from the actuality,
however. The fact is that most of
the country still remains wide open
for the enterprising lease hound,
the wildcatter's drill, and the Gre
alton of new "oil farmers" With
leasing of prospective oil land a
thriving real estate business in II.
self, operators continually relin.
quish holdings of dubious prospect
and endeavor to acquire new acre
age-"the grass always looks green
er on the other side of the fence.
Studies made by biologists of the
Jersey company Indicate that con
tinental United States, excluding
Alaska, contains some $50, 600, 00(
dCIES III RIOoACCtlNG Ol Aci4Nt. y us
how much of this is already under
lease to the thousands of large ant
small oil operators, lease brokers
etc, can scarcely be estimated &C
curately. But it is probably mucf
less than Is percent.
The most authoritative receni
figures on oil acreage under least
are those compiled few years agC
by the Temporary National Eco
nomic committee which shOwes
that In 1888 the 20 largest operator
in the industry held some $1,000,
600 acres under lease, or about
percent of the CSC, 100000 acres o
favorable oil land. The Jersey com
| pany's share of these holdings wa
some 10h million acres, or onl,
slightly more than ] percent of thu
total favorable territory Obviousl'
the field is wide open for continued
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-05-20

Our spy on the home front has
spotted this sign in a San Francisco
bay shipyard employing women
workers:
"If your sweater Is too big for
you, look out for the machinery
If you are too big for your sweater,
look out for the wolves"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-05-20
Little-Understood Branch OF Oil
Industry Has Romance All Its Own

Dealing with phase of the hunt for that but little
general public the article herewith The Lamp
publication of Standard Oil of New Jersey
light activities the oy leasehound The article follows
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-07-08
Strike on Golden Eagle
Looms As Major Oil Find

CASPERmpOrance of the Muddy sand discovery by the Pho
Oil Co. the Golden Eagle structure Hot Springs county
has been emphasized 12h0u which the discovery well
made SOOO0 cubic feet of and ESQ barrels of 5Sgavy oil
through choke the tubing short test wide indicated
the well potential than indicated
in the 12-hour flow through choke
Production coming from 67246770 feet the Muddy sand
well previously drilled the structure by the Midwest Refining
Co. 4O19 feet The discovery well is in NE SW 125N
97W Holding interest in the operation the Progress Oil Co
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-07-08

lkSGA dSAOAA ID SAAI AO5A ~oo III =
Carter-Henderson A-4
NE SW NE 31-5sN-99W
Moving in derrick.
Carter Henderson BE
NE sW Sc 31-5SN-99W
Drilling, 4245.
Carter-Henderson DE-
NE NE SW 24-5sN-1oOW
Drilling, 1897.
Carter-Henderson DIS
NE Sc NE 25-5S-100W
COMPLETION. T. D., 1896. Flowing
bbls. hour through tubing.
Carter-Henderson d.
NE Sc SW 24-58N-100W
Rigging up rotary.
Carfer-Henderson DIS
c NE NV NE 25-58N-100W
Spudding.
CarterJohnson Nos
NE Sc Sc 6-57N-e9W
Rig up.
Continental-Elk Z NO. II
sw swK swA Is-bsN-sow
ContinentaI-Ida Goodstein No.
NE Sc SW 20-57N-98W
NE Sc SW 20-57N-98W
ContinentaI.AzacKinnie No. 5
NE NV SW 31-68N-09W
Drilling, 3440.
Mule Greek No. / Patented
NE NE NE 7-57N-e9W
Location.
ContinentaI-N. p. No.
NE NV SW 5-57N-99W
Drilling, 2725.
Ohio OfI.AEack z OPC No.
NE SEA NWA S1-6eN-eoW
Waiting on rotary, 241.
Ohio-Mack 10 OPC No. 4
c NV NE 30-5s-99
Drilling, 3040.
Phillips Mack
NE SW Sc 1o-5S-99
Drilling, 200.
Observation-Disclosures No.
NE NEA NEN e-57N-ssw
I'd 1912. Shut In.
stanollnd-EIk No. &
C NE sen NWA 24-5SN-100W
Testing. 1888.
Stanolind-EIk No.
NV swA Nwk 24-5sN-1oow
Drilling, 2180.
stanolind-EIk 5 No. 20
NE Sen NWL 30-5SN-e9W
Washing. 1928.
StanoEind-EHk No. 81
NE NEA SWA 19-6sN-9SW
Pipe cemented, ESQ.
stanOlind-EIk No. IL
| NE NWA NWA 1e-6sN-99W
Drilling, 1495.
| Stanolind-U, 8. A. SB
Sc Sc 2S-5SN-1O0W
Surface pipe set, 225.
Stan0find-U. 3. A. 5 No. z
NE NE NV 25-5SN-10OW
Location. (FIRST REPORT)
Fossil Field
tLincoIn County,
Harrls-Govt. No. /
Sc NWM NWA 2S-21N-117W
Shut down, 4124.
Frunnie Field
Ozark County,
ConttmentaI-EaO Al
Sc 25-58N-9SW
Drilling, 1407.
Gurlond Field
(Big Horn County,
General Pefs-WfiIlams No.
Lot 51-56N-97W
Drilling, 1910.
MacKinnie4Sheridan No. 1
NE Lot AZ, 55N-0TW
Drilling, 1851.
Ohio-Colony Fee No. 2
Lot 67-56N-o7W
Drilling, 1852.
Ohio-Kinney Coastal No. 8
NV Sc SW 13-56-9s
Drilling. 318s.
lIIlsnIIlIEEIIiIEIIEIIlIIIlEEIIIElElIllIIlIlIl
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-07-08

ssnea@lE.ss. Mslsxgn No
Drilling, 1914.
saneAaax.n. wszswra No. 3
NV SW NE S-xe COW
Drilling 1890.
LYsiis-
Fremont Coamsyl
Ne Ne sw ai-4zN-szw
Materials
Maverick Springs
(Fremont Commtyl
Comsimamsas-Cnassawaam SO. 40
Sc NWM SEA- zss1s@9w
Pumping TO test at S2zs.
Mush Creek
Weston County,
Western Oh q Gas No:
G NWM SEA- 2<-44N-&zW
Drilling $500.
North Alkexli Dome
big Horn County,
Yale OH Corp. Mary Carter Me- 4
NV SEA- NEA 8S-SEN-9Ew
Repairing riGs zS68.
North Big Hollow
(AEbany County,
Oklahoxaa on Co~-U. r. No.
G NE NV 7-15N-76W
Moving in materials.
Oregon Brsin
Park County,
"a x1.~~.a
NE NV Sc D-Eg1N- 100W
Plugged and abandoned, 4387.
Ohio Basson ID. No.
INV SW SIC S-S0-1O0
Drilling. 1915.
Ohio Bass0m A. no.
NV SE SIC $50 100
Shut down, 4042.
Ohlo-Caeeas A No.
NE swA sEA e-siN-1ooW
0hlO-Cactaa Il Me-
NE NWA SEA 8-B1k-10oW
Shut down, 37T2.
Ohio-CasseF Pes. No. 10
NEA sWM SwM s9-62N-100W
Shut down. 4112.
Ohio.Lady Mo. 10
NV SWM NEM s1-S1N-100w
T. D., 4446. P. B., 42os; testing.
NV M NE si-S1-1o0
Spudded
Ohio-Halzene No.
NV SW SW 20-51-100
Shut down, 4@91.
Ohio-Eavendzex No. rs
NV SIC Sc 50A61-100
Drilling. 1850.
Ohio-9amael No. IL
NV NV NV 32-51-i00
Testing. 1912.
Ohio-sanaues orc WIT
NV NV NV 32-51-100
Waiting ON rosary. 110.
| Ofto-Sfan1y No.
ME NWA NW% 5-H1N-100W
Shut down. 1866.
0hi0-Sonners I No.
NE SEA NWM 8-61-100
Shut down, S72T.
| OSzzo-8oanDxH no.
NE SIC SW 9-61-100
Testing, $3.50.
Ohio Wfason A No. 8
NV SE NV 4-50-1o0
Shut down, A000.
Continued ON Page y
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-07-08

(Sweefwater County,
Sinclair Troplc No. 1
Sc SW SW 34-Z7N-9OW
Drilling, 278o.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-07-08

(Park County,
Goodstein-State No. i
NE MEN SEA 2-47N-100w
Waiting on tools, asa.
Stanolind-Unit No.
NE NE NV 12-47N-1OOW
p. B. from T. D., 4574 To test lower
Embar. In one hour d. s. II. 1900 1880
recovered $50 # cut oil. Two-hour
D. s. 7. 4463-4504. recovered 1890 II. oil.
stanolind Unit No. .
NE NE SW 1-47N-1O0W
Location
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-07-08
Little Cross Creek

(H0t Springs County,
GoOdsfein ct aI-Age. sE. Power Nc. s
c SWk SwA I1-z6eg-88W
Shut down, 313. Waiting for drilling
crew.
Continental Unit No. 1
G Sc NE I1-z6N-09W
Approximately 4,0O0, 600 It. gas with
HOO ibis. s1utin pressure from zone
35S0-S800, perforated with 1873 holes.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-07-08

0hko-R0weEasn Nc.
Lot 4gE-5SD7
Testing, &51s.
Gebo Dome
(Hos Sprsngs County,
Ccatim1nssa No, 9
NWH 1s-z4Ne5w
Drilling, 4476.
Golden Euule Fz@ld
Hot Springs County,
ssinnes@ss- R@wsym Umss 1 Ne.
c swA sWA 12-zSN-e7w
Rig.
Psoneer Osl-Unlf No.
c NE EW 12~AEN-9TW
COMPLETION Discovery wei, T. D.
e578. Made 3,50o, GOO Ct. gas and ESQ bbls.
5S-grsvity OIL flowing u hours through
choke on tubing.
Gross Creek
Husky Nc. n
SW SW SW 20-46N-e8w
Location (FTRST REPORT)
Ohio washakse III NO. IL
SW SW Sc 1e-4s-9s
Testing, 1889.
Ohio Enrich No. ss
c INV NV IS-z8N-0SW
Drilling, 4104.
Ohio-AslH Iron No. rs
c NV NV 2s-AS-8S
Drilling, 261S.
Stanoltnd-1YE MEETETSE II
c NE NE 19-46N-0SW
Drilling, 1915.
Hat Creek
(Ni0brara County,
H. ID. Moore-Bergwren No. /
NV SEA Nwk 9S-S6N-esw
Shut down 1854.
Horse Creek
Laramie County,
General PesrOlemm-Govx. gsG
SW SEN SEX 31-17N-8SW
7. D., 7450. shut down.
Iron Mountain
Laramie County,
ManewaI q Bradley No.
SW SWA SEA SA-1sN-70w
Shut down
Lonce Creek
Ohio-Converse Sheep No. 9
NV SW Sc 32-36-35
Drilling. 26z5.
Little Dome
Superior-Latfle Dome No.
SW Sc Sc 10-5N-1W
Drilling, 1881
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-04-29
COMMUNITY CHURCH
Jordan Hall

"Why Does the Russian Sol
der Fight?" will be discussed
by Countess Alexandra Tolstay
at the Community Church on
Sunday, April 80, at 1890 a m.
Alexandra Tolstoy is the
youngest daughter Of Count
Leo Tolstoy, one Of the worlds
greatest novelists and social
philosophers. She was her
fathers secretary and intimate.
serving him as nurse in his
last illness. After the Russian
Revolution all the possessions
of her family were seized, but
she stayed in the country and
started an eighty volume edi-
ton of her fathers plotting.
While in prison she organized
a school for $50 unfortunates.
She was released under pres
sure from the people. After her
release the government, recog-
nizing her ability, provided
money to maintain three Toll
stoy museums and a school and
kindergartenS on her fathers
estate. Miss Tolstoy has pub
lished two books, The TRACE
dy of Tolstoy," ard, 7 Work.
ed for the Soviet"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-04-29
Great Actress

Continued from Page One)
ing conditions because they are
black.
1t is a strange thing though,
because this play is done by
white people for the most part
and not by colored. 1t shows
liberal-minded whites, seriously
and earnestly trying to do some
thing about this eyer-increaSing
problem.
1t struck me as being revolu-
tionary in more ways than one.
was amazed to see a character
portrayed by Georgia Burke
which in many places might be
called Nanny part" But his
was a Nanny to end all Nam
my's. Usually, the Mammy'S are
humble, obedient, subserient and
praying types who feel that the
white folks" are always right.
Not SO with Georgia Burke. Her
part calls for a militant, agrees
Sive and progressive attitude.
When the liberal white people
of the plot begin weakening in
their fight against discrimina-
ton, it is Georgia Burke who
comes forth and delivers a
speech which is prehapS the
greatest pep talk for democracy
I have ever heard.
the liberal-minded patriots that
they must not give up. It is
Georgia Burke who tells them
that the fight has just begun, and
that it must be carried through
to the bitter end. Georgia
Burke has been seen on Broad
way in many plays before.
"Mamba's Daughters, Cabin In
The Sky" and many others which
date several years back in the
Broadway theatre but never in
the history of Miss Burke's ca
reer has she ever had a part
comparable to her 'virgie' in
Decision. wish it were posi-
BILE for everyone in this country
to see the play and it should GER
tainly be placed at the top of the
"out-of -towner's" list when he
comes to New York. In the
meantime, I hope it runs for
ever.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-04-29
Dixie Wife,
(Continued Tr07n pn0e one

CONTINUED rom Page Ong)
the Union News Company. In
her testimony in which certain
Boston daily papers played up
the case as one might expect in
Atlanta, Georgia, Mrs. Ward &C
cused the colored youth of at
tempted assault and robbery Of
$1O1. Mrs. Ward apparently was
determined to pin the guilt on
the colored defendant and she
collapsed again after the trial.
AS for the defendant Donald
Lewis, he testified on his own
behalf with equal determination.
Lewis convinced the court that
he was not even in Boston the
day of the alleged attack and
that he had never S e n Mrs.
Ward before until the day he was
identified" by the southerner
and jailed. Moreover Lewis
denied he had a car or that he
ever wore the cap or clothing
described by Mrs. Ward.
The spectators, white and
colored hailed the verdict with
emphatic approval. Lewis was
defended by Atty. U. S. West
who is being congratulated for
his able handling Of the case.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-04-29
Recent Deaths

JONES = in Boston. Mrs. Ell
la S" Jones, 26 Windsor st. Fu-
neral services April 26, at Reid
Memorial Chapel, 1O41 Ire
mont st.
FOSTER - in Boston. Mrs.
Minnie Foster, 1903 Pembroke st.
Remains we're shipped April &c
to Philadelphia, Pa. for inter
ment., Matte Lou Reid, funeral
director.
RHONE = in Boston. Benja-
min H. Rhone, Alb Columbus
ave. Funeral services at his late
residence April 81. Reid Me-
mortal Chapel, 1041 fremont
st in charge Of services.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-04-29
80 Will Graduate
From Livingston

SALISBURY, N. C. - DR.. E.
B. Watson, pastor of Metropol.
itan ANTE Zion Church at Nor
folk. Virginia, and DR.. William
Clayton Bower, professor en-
eritus of religious education at
the University of Chicago, win
be baccalaureate and COM
mencement speakers at tho
Livingstone College finals dur
ing the week of June 4th, 1t
was announced this week by
President w. J. Trent.
Climaxing what has been one
Of the most successful years in
the history of the 64-year-old
institution, the Livingstone
graduation exercises will award
degrees to some SO candidates,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-04-29
Youth Council
Continued from Page onel

CONTINUED from Page One)
man of the Educational and
Social Committees respectively,
in a statement to the press
said: eve hope this tea will be
a success for it means taking
step toward the road of real
and lasting democracy" The
tea will be held at Union Con-
gregational church, Columbus
ave and West Newton st, BoS-
ton. Subscription SOC, including
tea may be obtained at the
door.
The Labor and Industries
Committee of the Council are
now conducting a survey pro-
posed to attempt to int1ltrate
colored youth having CONNER
cial abilities, such as tipping,
bookkeeping, shorthand, into
public utilities, and other offices
where white employers crying
for help have thus far not in
cluded colored personnel. Miss
Wilson, chairman, states, "The
Labor and Industries Commit
tee does not promise a job, but
we will work to our utmost to
perform this act Of democ-
racy." Now is the time to act.
Fill out the QUESTIONABLE and,
return it to the address writ
ten on it. The survey sheet
asks for High School graduates,
or those graduating this year
from the high schools. These
missionaries may be obtained
from the Robert Gould Shaw
House, Armstrong Hemenway
Foundation and many Of the
local churches, BYPU's and
Forum groups.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-04-29
TOUR WITH COUNT Basic
FOR SEPIA MISS AMERICA

1t becomes more and more
apparent that the Sepia Miss
America for 1914 will have a
bank book that reads In five
figures before the end of the
current year, according to re-
ports from the National Com
mittee of SNdAC. Already New
York and Boston Offices of the
Sepia Miss America Commit
tees have been flooded with in
Vulnerable lucrative offers for
the winning contestants.
Billy Shay, mainstay Of the
William Morris Agency of New
York, wants it known that the
lovely lady crowned the Sepia
Miss America will embark
shortly thereafter on a theatre
tour of at least eight weeks
with Count Basic and his Or
cheStra.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-04-29
Panel Discussion
On Youth Outlook

Approximately 200 young
people attended the panel dis
cuSsion at Shaw House Tues
day night when the panel
speakers were Arvin M. Brad
ford, Charles Lewis, Miss Mary
Yamashiro, Joseph Cohen and
John Bynoe. Boston students,
and Shaw House workers. The
topic was, "What does the adj
descent expect in the postwar
world?"
The speakers declared that
there must be definite plans for
economic security for all, de-
cent housing, adequate recrea-
tional facilities, and education
for all, regardless of race, coll
or or creed.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-04-29

pressed by the older political
war horses, and consequently
discouraged.
Your churches are not play
ing their part in the commun-
ity. We are no longer denomin-
ations but are and must be
consolidated for common cause
for the good of the group. ii
only more ministers would pat
tern themselves like our cham
pion, Rev. Adam Clayton Pow
ell, more of us would have a
better chance of living the life
that the ministers would like
us to. We are human and must
have means of a livelihood
somehow"
C ono rn n g employ
ment problems in Boston
Judge Carr said:
81 was told by the vice presi-
dent of one of the larger and
better business concerns which
hires thousands of people, that
they never gave it any consid-
Grafton to the matter of hiring
colored girls as Salesladies or in
any similar capacity. We should
find out the reason why, for
after all, this is the city of cul-
ture and education and the
majority of our girls are intel
ligent. Have we gone after
worthwhile jobs; or are we
contented to be maids, elevator
operators, walters, mattresses,
porters, dining car help, and
redcaps? We must stand up
and fight for better employ
ment.
"Tt is high time to awaken
to the real facts Of life as it is
and take cues from the rest
Of the group the country over.
Cease being Self-satisf1ed. If
seeing is believing, colored peo-
pie Of Boston are retrograding
instead Of progressing. AS the
saying goes Rome was not
built n a day. but Boston must
wake up and get abreast Of the
militant progreSsives of other
large cities"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-04-29

Shaw, seated in his New
York Office behind a desk lit
tered with wires and commun-
ications from every section of
the country remarked, 1.-THE
Sepia Miss America is emery
ing as the top ranking attrac.
ton in the nation. Theatres
are clamoring for the winners.
Hollywood is interested. The
Basic organization showed real
foresight in bidding for her
services and making the price
high enough to guarantee her
appearance"
The Basic Tour for the Win
ner of the Sepia Miss America
Title is only the beginning Of
a long line of opportunities for
the lucky winners throughout
the nation.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-04-29
Boston Lays
Continued from Page y

thought as we'll as ammunition
to fight"
Asked about the Boston
housing situation, he said:
Shocking, Notwithstanding
the antiquity Of the town, are
the conditions OF the apart
ments, the uncleanlineSs, the
lack of proper disposal of ref
use, the heating, the repairing
and the lack of proper fire
prevention. There is an alarm
ing shortage of housing for the
growing population partly due
to the refusal of some of the
landlords to rent to colored
except in strictly colored
neighborhoods, With an active
Peoples Committee these con-
ditions in most major cities
have been rectified to some de-
gree and we are still fighting
them.
Here Is an actual incident
that happened in connection
with one Of your newer pro-
jects. When approached by a
member of the group in refer
ence to the Segregating of COL
ored tenants in a particular
section Of the project, the
manager said that it was not
SO much the policy Of the houS-
ing administrations as it was
the policy Of the politicians
who had placed him in his JOB,
and after all, he had a right
to live"
Politically, as a group, how
does Boston compare with 9TH
er cities?" Judge Carr was
asked.
"I can answer that for you
in a few words. Never in the
history Of Boston have there
been over 5000 registered voters
and for no one election have
over 5000 colored ever voted.
This is reason enough for any
Of you who call yourselves po-
litical leaders and for your
ministers as we'll to hang their
heads in shame, and, too, in a
city where education is at its
best, but sadly nisused. Your
leaders are merely election
week politicians. 1t is evident
that you have been sold short
by many who were only inter
ested in personal gain. 1t is
indeed surprising the number
of socalled good citizens who
have told me that although
they have lived here for many
years, they have failed to reg
lister and to vote. Your young
people take no interest what
soever in the gainful game OF
politics and those few who
have ventured have been OPP
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-04-29
OPINIONS OPINIONATED
THE 90 coIumn)
BY JAMES ECERT ALLEN

York Chamber Of Commerce
was organized in his place.
George Washington gave his
farewell dinner to his officers
there. Governor Clinton held
dinners of state in which con-
siderable wines and liquors
were consumed in that hostel
ry. Fraunces went with Wash
ington to serve as chief stew
ard in the first white House"
on Cherry Street in New York
and followed Adams to Phila-
delphia where the second home
Of the president was located.
His daughter, Phoebe, was
Washington's head house
keeper. All that is too much
for a colored person to achieve
hence he must remain white in
the annals Of the Sons of the
Revolution. Twelve years ago,
as a member of the Washing
ton Bi-Centennial Commission,
I raised the same issue so as to
keep this August body from
showing the black mans con-
tribution to the Revolution by
driving the generals coach and
rowing him across the Hudson
on his trip to New York to &C
cept the position of first presi-
dent of these United States. No
wonder our First Lady, re-
signed her membership in the
OAR. No sincere person could
do less!