davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-06-09

Observation-Disclosures No.
NE sW Sc 32-6sN-eSW
Testing, 5421.
MacKinnie-Henderson No
NE Sc NE 6-67N-0oW
Installing pump.
MacKinnie-HendersonN No.
NE SW NE 6-57N-S9W
Drilling, 1860.
MacKinnie-N. p. No. z
NE NE SW 5-57N-99W
Drilling, 1898.
MacKinnie-N. p. No.
NE Sc NV 5-57N-99W
WORT, 435.
MacKtnnie-N. p. No.
NE NE NV 5-57N-8eW
WOCT, 4910.
Observation-Disclosures No. 8
NE NE NV 6-57N-99W
I'd, 5648. Testing.
Observation-Disclosures No.
NE Sc SW 32-5SN-99W
WORT 275.
Observation-Disclosures No.
NE NV NV 6-57N-99W
Location.
Mackenzie "a" No. Q
NE NV SW 32-5sN-89W
COMP, ETIoN II Tensleep for 1900 bbls.
daily, flowing, 4435-4640.
Mackenzie "A0 No. 10
NE NE SW 32-5sN-99w
WORT
MacKinnie-aA" No. II
NE Sc NV 32-58N-eew
Cemented, 1884.
Stanolind-No. s U. 8. A. Tract
NE NE Sc 30-58N-e9W
Drilling, $3.50.
Frunnie Field
ContinentaI-N. p. No.
SW Sc NE 23-58N-9SW
Drilling, 1906
notwithstanding No. 6
G NV 25-4SN-98W
I'D, 2s20. Pumped so 30 and 20 BW
in IL hours.
Gmlund Field
(Big Horn County,
General Pet Burnmelster-COtnerN No.
NE Lot 63-6eN-9TW
Location.
General Pet.-Isabel No..
Lot SO, T. 55N-97W
Drilling, 1852.
General Pet..TsabeI No.
Lot 50, T. 55 N, 81 w
Running rods and tubing; I'd 1857.
General-Pet.-Nauser No. 2
Lot 53-55N-97W
Rig up.
Ohio-Kinney Coastal No. II
NV NE NV 24-56-98
I'd, 1920; PB 1850, testing
Ohio-Kinney Coastal No. IL
NE SW NV 32-56-97
Drilling, 1855.
Ohio-Fred Hopka No.
Lot IS, Sec. 32-56-97
Testing, A242.
Ohi0-Harris No. 2
Lot Ala, 56-97
WORT, 215.
Texaco-Allen No.
NE Lot 81, 56N-97W
Pumping, 1896
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-06-09
uses. Says Washable Basin
Merits Additional Exploration

CASPERFurther exploration for oil gas mered the
Washable basin Wyoming according report issued
by the United States Geological Survey.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-06-09
Explanation
Of Symbols

To save tinae, mzmsrous symbols are
used In these Wycusin@ wei reports.
Here's what khsy mean:
BOPD-barrsls Of OH per cay.
BOPH-bmrs1ls OF oil ger hour.
BIS q W--bassc soaimezs ana water.
Dat. or D8T-szriiz stem test.
MaRT-movimx Ia rotary tools.
MOCT-movanR ON cable tools.
PR or P.Bs-psaggss back.
RURT--riggfng up rotary tools.
It'd. or TD-tofaI depth.
WOC-wsiftng On cement.
WORT-waittng on rotary tools.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-06-09


by the United States Geological
The basin, which is a shallow
syncline in rocks of Tertiary age, is
bounded on the south by zone of
folded and faulted rocks. It covers
parts of Sweetwater and Carbon
counties, Wyo., and Moffat county,
Colo, and contains the Powder
Wash gas field.
Only about 35 wells have been
drilled in the area, the report says,
and most of these are concentrated
either in the Powder Wash field or
in the zone of folded and faulted
rocks This number is believed in
adequate to test the rocks in the
folded and faulted zone, which have
oil and gas possibilities both near
the surface and at depth, or the
larger area of the basin, which has
possibilities at depth that should be
appraised by geophysical surveys.
As guide for further exploration
in the basin, a new map of an area
of about $500 square miles on
scale of three miles to the inch has
been prepared by the Geological
Survey This map shows the dis
ribution and structure of the sur
face rocks and the location of all
wells drilled in the area. An ex-
planatory text and graphic section
printed on the same sheet describe
the Tertiary rocks that will be pene-
trated by drilling. The map, meas
uring % by 50 inches and entitled,
Geology of the Washable Basin,
Sweetwater and Carbon counties.
Wyo., and Moffat county, Colo.," by
Wilmot H. Bradley, has been issued
as Preliminary Map 80 of the Oil
and Gas Investigations series.
Copies may be purchased from the
Director of the Geological Survey,
Washington 25, d. c., at 40 cents
each and will be available for over
the-counter sale at the Geological
Survey field offices at the Federal
Building, Casper, and at room 314
Boston Building, 1913 18th Street,
Denver, Colo.
Of interest during the week in
wyoming oil circles, partly because
of the foregoing, was location made
by the Pure Oil Co. for a deep test
on WOrland dome, in Washable
county, in NWA 1882.
In Fremont county, the Joint Ker-
lyn-Carter test is near completion at
1914 feet, with finch casing run for
test
About eight miles northwest OF
Casper, Commercial Oil Corp. is
planning to use rotary equipment
for deep wildcat on the Airport
structure in section 25-35-8O Sin
clair and Continental have beer
very active in the area.
Pacific Western Oil Corp. ha:
three wildcats scheduled for the
year, one on the Lucerne structure
IN Hot Springs county, one on tn,
zimmerman structure in Ho
Springs county, and one on tn,
North Spring Creek structure il
Park county.
There were no outstanding com
pletions in the state during tn
week. The full state report:
Airxo0rf Structure
Evening star., 1945-01-14
Mrs. Moxley Elected
ColoredOES Head

Mrs. Nettie Moxley was elected
grand matron of the Colored Grand
Chapter, Order Of the Eastern Star
of the District of Columbia at the
annual session last week.
Other officers elected were 1t.
Clifford o. Smith, patron; Marie L.
johnson, secretary: Eva L. Brown,
lre-elected treasurer: Mrs. Sadie T.
Hanson, associate matron; r. A.
Stewart, associate patron: Mrs. I. z.
M. Ford, conductress; Mrs. Alice
Stamps, associate conductress; Mrs.
Viola Hampton, lecturer: Mrs. Irene
Smith, assistant lecturer; Mrs.
Alicinda Lyles, activities chairman:
Mrs. Evelyn Thomas, assistant:
Louise Becks, pageant directress:
Margaret Nelson, assistant; Mildred
Buler, marshal in the east; Maria
Parker, marshal in the west; Mrs.
l.. c. Tardd. chaplain; Thelma Mil
Ter, librarian; Lillian Pierce, assist
ant; Minnie Banks, charity; Selma
Nichols, assistant; Ida Tignor,
Martha; Caroline Whaley, Electa;
Alice Logan, Esther; Bessie Black,
Ruth; Cora Doy, Adah: Jessie OIL
yer, Warder;; Estelle Evans, pianist;
Joseph Hall sentinel.
Evening star., 1945-01-14
Spanish War Veterans
To Install Officers

/ Admiral George Dewey Naval
Auxiliary will hold q public installa-
ton tomorrow evening at North
east Masonic Temple by Department
President Mabel G. Hesen. They
are: Helen Gargas. president: Belle
lScrivener, senior vice president;
Mary Coberth, junior vice president;
Ella Hanback,, chaplain; Catherine
HUM, secretary; Margaret Burns
treasurer; Florence Babbett, patri-
otto instructor; Josephine Coberth
historian; Matte Riley, conductor
Maybelle White, assistant conductor
Mary Hagan, guard; Marie Buckler
assistant guard, and Grace Coulter
musician. Everybody welcome.
Officers of the Gen. M. Emmett
Urell Camp and of the Auxiliary
/ will hold a joint installation a,
Pythian. Temple, Wednesday eve.
ming. The camp officers will be in.
stalled by James M. Benner, de.
Ipartment installing officer, and the
auxiliary officers by the department
president.
Off1cers Of the Col. John Jacot
Astor Camp will be installed at the
United States Soldiers Home at
pm. tomorrow by the department
installing officer.
Capital City Fort, Daughters o1
'98, will install their officers at 1922
Vermont avenue NV, at $50 pm
January l8. They are; Helen Girls
sam, captain; Grace Rankin, first
lieutenant; Beulah Cope, second
lieutenant; Albertine Lochner
chaplain; Sergt. (WAC) Joan Jones
officer of the day; Edith Brown
Margery Grissam, color guards
Dorothy Afford, adjutant; Estelle
Fowler, quartermaster; Helen Mus
selman, first sergeant.
Evening star., 1945-01-14
Concert Schedule

TODAY.
Eieanor steber, soprano; James Mel
katSarins H1a insii' {. { Pm: huck.. eomno,sr-
pianist: I!,al Lois Mccarthy, Jean Pat
viaI;n,ss vi,,i; sopranos; Dorothy Turner:
xi1aenlss, xmerissr pss psssistins; Wan League Of
Heah sadowski. piano recital, PAN
WIburta Horne oleson, soprano;
HHaToiina Ha,,n a. Randell "a violinist; Music
Concerts recorded music. Public Lii
praries, Georgia avenue and Up
shur street NV, pm; Sixteenth
String quartet. quartet from s1eiSi Navy Bar Band. John
Mlgent, clarinet, assisting, Phillips
Gallery, 5:l5 pm
national Gallery Sinfonietta, Richard
bsies: nia, conductor; Abram Chasins.
Art, 8 pm.
Lewis AtWater, organ recital. Ali
W. Souls, snil Church. pm.
~asfinseon fsf Fonndry Lions CLUB Male Quar-
TOMORROW.
1t; Doda Conrad, bass; song recital.
Phillips oallsry: Ts1ys,:$o s;$o nm.
Cathreen Carrico,, soprano, assist
ing: Church of st. Stephen and
the Incarnation, 8:15 pm
Washington Civic Orchestra, Kurt
Hetzel. conductor; Dorothy Cragg,
ggisnist. soloist; Central High
Larry Adler, harmonica: Paul Draper,
dancer: Constitution Hall, $40
Marine Band. Marine Barracks. 1880
= WEDNESDAY.
Marine Band Symphony Orchestra.
Leopold Rybb. violinist, soloist;
Marine Barracks, s:16 pm.
Concert recorded music, Public IL
nrary, sixteenth street and Good
Hope road rsdRsba9. 4 ii; a;a9 pm.
best, best, duo-piano recital. Arts Club,
David I: Stone, piano recital, How
ara University; rginss$$o $40 pm.
Friday Mornins Music Club. Con-
Ter, violist; Frances tucker. So
prano: Choral Ensemble, Barker
Hail. YWCA. 80 Am.
Marine Band, Marine Barracks, 1890
Howard University Choir, warner
Lawson, director; Asbury- Metfo-
pc dist Gnurch. S;lb Pm.
/. Congress, $3.50 pm.
Navy Band Symphony Orchestra.
Leonard B. Smith. trumpet, soloisf.
Departmental Auditorium, $50
National symphony Forum, Cant
william Santelmann, speaker;
Phillips Gallery. $50 pm.
Evening star., 1945-01-14

cuperating from a leg injury at
Rhoads General Hospital in Utica,
N. Y. Before rejoining his unit over
seas for further active duty he will
give song recitals in New York and
the West Point Military Academy
in addition to his appearance here
tomorrow.
His program, to be repeated in
New York on Thursday, will in
clude Poulenc's "Priez pour Paix,
Creon's aria from Stravinsky's s
"Oedipus Rex" the complete cycle OF
Schumann's "Dichterliebe, Ravel's
Histories Naturelles," Chopins "Po-
lish Songs, Op. IA" and Three
Songs" by Paul Nordoff, who will
accompany 1t. Conrad.
This afternoon at 5 o'clock in the
Washington College of Music, 1t
Conrad will discuss the Ravel and
Schumann numbers. Reservations
are necessary for this lecture
though not for the concert in the
Phillips Gallery.
Evening star., 1945-01-14

The second half of the leagues
season series will start Tuesday
night, with the teams remaining as
they were at the close of the first
half until changed by percentages
made in subsequent games.
Prior to the play last Tuesday
night, the annual meeting was held,
at which all of last years officers
were elected, as follows: George L.
Kathan, president; Mrs. w. F. Stew
enson, vice president; Tom WAL
lace, treasurer; Miss Paris Keener,
secretary. and Paule E. Golden, di-
rector. DR.. w. H. Gorton and j. D.
Boyd were elected to the Board
of Governors.
At the close of the first half of the
Washington Bridge Leagues pair
game season, the standing of the
players in first Wednesday night
plays who have taken part in two or
more games and made above average
ic Fo1lzx,r.
Evening star., 1945-01-14
Legion Auxiliary
Gives Automobiles
To y. S. Hospitals

Mrs. Charles B. Gilbert, national
president of the American Legion
Auxiliary, last week directed the Ma
tional Defense Committee to present
an automobile, equipped with dual
control, to each of the eight Gov
ernment orthopedic hospitals in the
United States.
By use of such cars men, who
have lost a limb or limbs, will be
taught to drive.
1t was announced by Mrs. Gilbert
that the Joint Committee on Uni
versal Military Training will meet
this week. ~
Mrs. Edith Sadler, department
chairman of national defense, pre-
sided at a meeting at the American
Legion Club of various women's pa
triotic organizations to formulate
plans for a District of Columbia
Women's Defense Council.
Among the speakers were Mrs.
Dorothy B. Harper, American Legion
Auxiliary; Mrs. Maxwell, president
OF the first Washington chapter of
the National Society for Constitu-
tional Security; Miss Margaret
Worrell, president of the Wheel of
Progress, and Mrs. Lillian Howard,
Legislative chairman of the auxili-
ary.
Costello Unit will hold an Execu-
tive Committee meeting at the home
OF the president, Mrs. Irene Sullivan,
306o Clinton street NE, today at 8
pm.
The unit will have a party at the
home of Mrs. Sarah Bachelor. 905
Hamlln street NE, January "a, at
$50 pm. Proceeds will be for rec
ords for veterans in hospitals. Re-
freshments will be served and each
member is asked to bring a friend
Forty and Eight.
Mrs. Rae r. ZaontZ, chapeau
departmental of the 40 and 8
of the District of Columbia, re-
ceived New Year greetings from
Mrs. Madeline Swanner, lie chapeau
national, of Salt Lake City, Utah,
to the local salon members.
The local officers will tender a
luncheon for Mrs Swanner at /
pm. today at the Sheraton Hotel.
Mrs. Frank T. Hines gave a
luncheon at the Army and Navy
Club on Tuesday in honor of Mrs.
Swanner
The District salon will meet at 8
pm. Wednesday at the Washington
Hotel.
Evening star., 1945-01-14
Music
Notes
Pro Arte Quartet
To Play Works
By Modernists

The Elizabeth Sprague Coolidge
Foundation in the Library of Con-
gress will sponsor q series of three
consecutive Friday evening concert:
OF chamber music in the Coolidge
auditorium to be presented by the
Pro Arte Quartet beginning Friday
$3.50 pm. The dates of the remain
ing two concerts are January &c
and February 2.
Designed to give resume of the
foundations work over a period OF
years, the programs will contain
six modern quartets of which two
have been commissioned directly by
the Library of Congress through the
foundation, three have been COM
missioned by Mrs. Coolidge herself
and one was awarded the Berkshire
prize at the Berkshire festivals
sponsored by Mrs. Coolidge before
she established the foundation at
the Library of Congress. Mozart S
late string quartets will follow two
modern works on each program.
Members of the Pro Arte Quartet
o4S 1eubOA AOlloClt dllQ k1lpeIt
Rahier, violins: Germain Provost,
viola, and Ernst Friedlander, cello.
Organized in 1912 in Brussels the
Pro Arte was for many years under
the leadership of Alphonse Onnou,
who died four years ago. Rudolf
Kolisch, the present leader, is well
remembered for his concerts in the
library at the head of his own
group.
At the second concert of the series
a special tfibute will be paid to the
memory of the late Mr.. Onnou by
Mrs. Coolidge and will be followed
by the first performance of "Elegy"
for viola alone. composed by Igor
Stravinsky as memorial to the late
violinist.
The program Friday will consist
of Schoenberg's String Quartet No,
3. op. 30"; Malipiero's "Rispetti e
Stambotti" and Mozarts String
Quartet in D Major K v. 575."
Tickets for the complete series will
be distributed through c. C. Cap
peps box Office in Ballard's Music
Shop, 1900 6 street NV, beginning
tomorrow at $3.50 am,
Evening star., 1945-01-14
Ben Hur News

Installation Of officers In Pythian
Temple on Monday, Potomac Court;
Tuesday, Mckinley. Friday. me-
morian services will be held for John
B. Dickman, who was an officer II
United Court. Congressional Court
will meet Wednesday at the home
of Elmer johnson. The new repre-
sentative for, District No. "a, Mi
chael j. Kindsfather. assisted By
Henry j. Frank, will install the
officers in the four courts.
Evening star., 1945-01-14
ROYAL Neiehbors

The following officers viii be IN
stalled in Fidelis Camp on Thurs
day at l pm. at 921 Pennsylvania
avenue Sc: Oracle, Florence Cook
vice oracle, Mildred Hodges; past
oracle, Anna Pigott; recorder, Sadie
Reeves: receiver, Annette Keefe;
chancellor, Elizabeth O'Donnell:
marshal, Anna Hid; sentinel, E
Hempler, and manager for three
years, John T. Pigott.
Evening star., 1945-01-14
Pianist in Debut

A piano recital will be given by
David Stone. newly appointed mem
Der of the faculty at the Howard
University, on Thursday at $3.50 pm.
in the Rankin Memorial Chapel. A
former artist-student of Sascha
Gorodnitzki and Josef Lhevinne,
> Mr.. Stone will play the Bach-Siloti
Organ Prelude in G Minor" Para
dies "Toccata, A Major" Bee
thovens Sonata, op. 81, No. 2, D
Minor" group of shorter Chopin
numbers, LISTS "Sonetto 1913 del
Petrarca," Debussy's "Refets dams
Peau" and "Toccata."
Evening star., 1945-01-14

by Beethoven, Tschaikowsky, Paga-
mini, Sarasate, Kreisler and Bloch
Cathreen Carrico, soprano, well
known in local circles, will be as
slsting artist. Christopher Tenley
organist OF St. Peters Catholic
Church, will play her accompani-
ments.
Mr.. Lopez has played in Boston
New York and other Eastern cities
but this is his first violin recital
IN Washington-~~He is said to be
the first Filipino to receive the de-
gree OF master of music from the
New England Conservatory of Music
He completed his studies in Brus-
sells and Paris.
Evening star., 1945-01-14
Daughters of America

State Counciler Alice Soper and
her staff will visit Esther Council
January "a and Liberty Council on
January %.
Special state session, January 1S
at Northeast Temple, pm.
The 24-42 Club will mees with Mrs.
Ruth Warren on January 10.
Barbara Frietchie Council will
have an evening of games Feb
ruary l.
Evening star., 1945-01-14
Major Concerts of the Week

Reah Sadowski, pianist, will bs
presented in a program of music oi
the Americas this afternoon at
o'clock in the Pan-American Union
A scholarship pupil at both the
Curtis Institute and the Juilliarc
School of Music, she has concertizec
extensively in this country and in
Europe.
Her program, in which she will
present Godfrey Turner's Sonata
as the work of a composer from the
United States, will include selections
by Castro, Morillo, Villoud and Gil
anneo of Argentina, Wanna, Guar
nieri and Barrozo Netto of Brazil
Bisquertt of Chile and Lecuona OF
Cuba.
Wrifers Present Artist.
Exchange programs by members
of the various branches of the Ma
tional League of American Pen
Women, will be inaugurated this
afternoon at O'Clock, when Marie
Seuel Hoist, chairman of music for
the District of Columbia branch, will
present Katharine E. Lucke, COM
poser-member of the Baltimore
branch, in a musicale of original
compositions at the studio, 1851 Co
lumbia road NV.
Miss Lucke will play two groups
of piano soil, concluding with i'm
provisations on themes submitted
by the audience. She took an in
tensive course of study of this sub
ject under Frederick Schlieder of
Evening star., 1945-01-14

New York, later supplemented by
one in Paris.
Six vocal compositions and soil
for violin will be performed by Lois
Mccarthy, mezzo-soprano; Jean
Pattilli, soprano, and Dorothy Tur-
ner, violinist, respectively. Miss
Lucke was formerly faculty men,
Der Of the Peabody Conservatory
She wrote treatises on harmony and
numbers for cello and pipe organ
as welfss songs.
Chasins to Play Tonight.
Abram Chasins, pianist, will be
the soloist with the National Gal
lery Sinfonietta. Richard Bales,
conductor, in the National Gallery
of Art, tonight at o'clock. Dai
Keong Lees Golden Gate overture
will have its first local performance
Other orchestral numbers are the
Gluck-Mottl Suite" Barlow's "Sere-
made" the Godfrey-Bales Salute to
the Infantry" and Bizet's "l'Arle-
sienne" suite. Mr.. Lee is Hawaiian
American composer now in the serv-
ice.
Well known all over the country
Mr.. Chasins has been honored both
as composer and pianist by such
musicians as Stokowski, Toscanini
Koussevitzky and Holman. Hailed
as one of the foremost pianists of
today the artist chose Mozarts
Concerto No. % in A Major
(Koechel-48O for his Washington
appearance.
Concert by Civic Group.
The Washington Civic Orchestra,
sponsored by the District of Column
bia Recreation Department and
conducted by Kurt Hetzel. will give
a program on Tuesday, $3.50 pm, in
the Central High School Auditorium
Dorothy Shawhan Cragg, pianist
will be the soloist playing Mozart
Concerto in D Minor" Both 1t
Cragg and Mrs. Cragg are members
OF the orchestra, the former playing
the French horn and the latter the
flute.
The numbers chosen for the or
chestra are the overture to Mozart s
The Magic Flute" Jaernefeld's S
'Praeludium, Johann Strauss Per-
petuum Mobile" Brahms "Hunga-
rian Dance No. S." and Bizet's "Arle-
sienne Suite"
The CIVIC Orchestra, now in its
11th year, has acquired a new music
library and some new instruments
but is in need of additional play
ers in all sections. Rehearsals are
held every Tuesday night in Central
High School.
Evening star., 1945-01-14

CI1tdl 1 AQl SQd v
night at BIS
o'clock in the
parish hall OF
the church.
A C companied
by CT a u d i n e
Ferguson at the
piano Mr.. Lopez
will play a group
of his own COM
positions, i n =
cluding a Phil
ippino Tango"
in a distinctive
Spanish rhythm.
Other numbers
programmed are
Evening star., 1945-01-14

u ClOCh LII L ILL
lips Memorial
G II cry. Lit.
Conrad, now an
American citi-
zen, volunteered
In the United
S t a t e S Army
three years ago
and was wound
ed this summer
while partlcipat-
ing in the liber-
alton of South
e ern FIR a n C e.
Evacuated to the
United States,
he has heer, re-
Evening star., 1945-01-14
Bridge
By Frank B. Lord

The sectional three-game playo1
Of the Federal Bridge League was
concluded Tuesday night at the
Wardman Park Hotel. In Section A
the Government team was the win
ner; in Section B the, Westerners
tied with the Federal Funds four
some; in Section G the Pick Ups
also tide with the Waves, and in
Section D the Oaks ran far away
from their competitors, taking a
greater number Of games than any
team in the four sections.
The scores: i
Evening star., 1945-01-14
Future Concerts

The 1880" series of concerts fol
young people will be resumed by
the National Symphony Orchestra
under the direction of DR.. Hans
Kinder, on Thursday, January 25
$3.50 pm. in Constitution Hall, with
Oscar Levant, pianist, author, radio
and movie actor, as soloist Mr.
Levant will be heard in Grieg's "A
Minor Concerto. =
An extra concert has been sched-
uled. by the Philadelphia Orchestra,
under Eugene Ormandy's direction
for Monday, February 10, in Con-
? stitution Hall, under the manage
ment of Shows Concert Bureau
Acceding to an unprecedented de-
nland for tickets, the orchestra will
play two concerts in succession, the
regular of the series being on Tues
day, February 20, for which all seats
have been sold.
Evening star., 1945-01-14

The Chevy Chase Chanters under
the direction of Lynn 4. Gillchrest,
assistant director, and accompanied
by E. Earle Ferguson, will present
q program OF sacred and secular
numbers ct the Elbrooke Methodist
Church Tuesday evening at s:15
o'clock.
Evening star., 1945-01-14
Church Sponsors
Young Musician

The Delta Circle of the Church
of st. Stephen and the Incarnation
Will present fernando Lopez, the
brilliant young Filipino violinist, in
rarifol T1,,,rcJo,,
Evening star., 1945-01-14
American Officer
ToGive Recital

1t. Doda Conrad, eminent Polish
baSso, who has appeared here before
with Nadia Boulanger, will give a
song recital tomorrow night at $3.50
Evening star., 1945-01-14

The Associated Press on January
9 carried a report that Pope Plus
XII has sent to President Roosevelt
a complete collection of the stamps
of Vatican City.
Evening star., 1945-01-14

Word has been received from
Theodore Champion of Paris that he
and his wife and daughter all are
well despite four years of misery
under German rule of France.
Evening star., 1945-01-14

Herbert A. Chamberlain, it is in
dicated, will succeed Robert C. King
as assistant superintendent of the
Division of Stamps in the Post Office
Department and, occupying that po-
sition, will be custodian of the cor
respondence and record files dealing
with the origin, printing and dis
tribution of postal paper of every
variety.
Evening star., 1945-01-14

Philatelic Agency sales increased
more than 100 per cent during 1914.
Total business for the 12-month
period was s2.243, 1898, as against
81 OFT ,552.61 in 1943. The number
OF individual orders received was
$500 more than the previous year.
Evening star., 1945-01-14

The 1945 edition of the Confed-
crate States Catalogue and Hand
book, edited by August Dietz of
Richmond, is announced as being
available.
Evening star., 1945-01-14

The first commemorative stamp
issued by the De Gaulle regime in
France is beautiful 25-fr. black
pictorial, showing the Chateau OF
Chenonceaux.