davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-09-25
Harlow Has 'Gooney Bird Offense for Harvard

handed them and don't want to
become used to it.
Billy Conn's first professional
public appearance after he gets
out of the Army will be on Bob
Hopes radio show.
Indiana's Bo McMillin, who
never has stopped crying since
he let Tom Harmon and Tom
Kuzma get to Michigan, says that
George Taliaferro, who didn't get
away, is the best product Of Gary,
Ind, since Kuzma.
Del Webb, one of the Yankees
moneybags. is reported interested
in a franchise in the proposed
class "B" Southwestern League
for Arizona. Maybe he'd like to
send the 1945 Yankees there.
Evening star., 1945-09-25
Navy Tickets on Hand
AT Keystone Office

Tickets for Navy football games in
Baltimore and at the Naval Academy
will be available again this season
at Keystone Automobile Club head
quarters, l643 Connecticut avenue
NV.
Ducats for Saturdays Navy-Vil-
lanova clash at Annapolis now are
on hand.
Evening star., 1945-09-25
Grid Arbiters' Group
Would Bur Outsiders
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
DENVER, Sept. 25.-Members of
the Rocky Mountain Football ON
Gals Association, who work vir-
tually all Big Seven and Rocky
Mountain Conference games, voted
last night to refuse to participate
in any contests where non-member
officials are used.
Incidents over a period of years,
climaxed by a split decision in last
Fridays Denver Colorado College
game, resulted in the association s
action, said President Lou Titley.
Evening star., 1945-09-25
Minor PIoyoffs

BY the Associated Press.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Newark at Montreal. rain.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
No games scheduled.
st. Paul leads Louisville, 2-1
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
No games scheduled
Mobile leads New Orleans, 80.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Albany, z; Wilkes-Barre, s (series tied,
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
No games scheduled. Semifinals start
today.
CAROLINA LEAGUE.
Raleigh, 4; Danville, o dinaI series I'D.
PIEDMONT LEAGUE.
Portsmouth, s. Richmond, 3.
Evening star., 1945-09-25
Portland, Seattle Renew
Hot Feud in PIuyoffs

PORTLAND. Greg, Sept. 25.-A
red-hot feud that produced some of
the most bitterly-fought games of
the Pacific Coast League season will
be renewed tonight when the cham
pion Portland Beavers tackle the
runnerup Seattle Rainiers in the
opening clash of the Governors Cup
playoff semifinals.
Sacramento and San Francisco,
the other two first-division teams in
the playoff, will start their semi
finals tomorrow night on the Solons
field.
Evening star., 1945-09-25
Martin Bomber Pitcher
To Be Tried by Giants
Ey the Associated Press.

bs lHe hssoclaltu Pfess.
BALTIMORE, Sept. 25.-Dave
tRed) Williams. star pitcher for the
Glenn L. Martin Bombers. semipro
baseball team. will report to the New
York Giants for tryout.
Williams hurled for Chattanooga
in 1910, but got his release because
of a sore arm. While at the air.
plane plant. where he is a foreman.
Williams discovered that several
years of rest fixed up his arm. He
won 10 games and lost this season,
Evening star., 1945-09-25
Bruce to Coach c. c. N. Y.

NEW YORK, Sept. Is tP).-Harold
Anson Bruce, who helped tutor the
United States track team in the
1892 Los Angeles Olympics, yester-
day was appointed head track and
field and cross country coach at
City College of New York. He
formerly coached at Lafayette and
Union College.
Evening star., 1945-09-25
20, 900 Expected to See
Royals, Beers Stort
By the Associated Press.

bT the Associated Press.
MONTREAL, Sept. 25.-A crowd
Of 10000 is expected to pack the
stadium tonight to see the RAIN,
postponed opener Of the best-of-
seven series between the Montreal
Royals, International League cham
pions, and the runnerup Newark
Bears in the playof finals.
Evening star., 1945-09-25
Experiments Must Continue but Skins Have Class

That marked the beginning OF chain experiments
the baced that have not been completed probably won't
until the well underway You adding backs
and fit them the overall plan without making changes
changes who can't play right half well at left another
who the worst of bum hook be wizard for
long time shot, might suddenly discover Coach Dud De
has, like Larry just
tackle on quick-opening plays that feature the T.
We wouldn't kid Skins rstclass all
around this writing hesitate predict they will
before the weeks old More backs will be returning
we'll the old business finding their niche all
again That will take time Some nemen back The
Rival outfits getting increasing
the big for rockies
handle And there question that couple Of fellows like Ed
Willie Wn Glenn Stralka suddenly showed
day they quickly would find their into starting
berth. That bone bending crew above average.
Getting from the would like point out that
something isn't clean Griffith Stadium the Health De-
the with birds rafter
roostng condition Sunday disgrace
league effort tidy them the
Twofty high price dirty seateven the So
officials discourage attendance
they magnnceny The Redskins only rent the park
pay permit hiring of boys clean
Evening star., 1945-09-25

ing of the I'd Airforce footballers
is that the players aren't used to
the double wing system that was
Evening star., 1945-09-25
League Statistics

TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1945.
AMERICAN.
Results Yesterday.
No games scheduled
Standing Of Clubs.
W. l. Pct. G.B. WI Pct G.
Det SO 64 .573 Gle 72 70 5O7 10
stT Wds sass g g Ss5 55 Shi sn, = ts91 ts9 i
NY. IS II .523 7h Phi. 80 ~ $40 33Hs
Clev. at Det., Rain. Clev. at Detroit f2).
Chic. at ST. L.. 800. Chicago at st. L.
Only games sched. Only games sched.
NATIONAL.
Results Yesterday.
Pittsburgh at Chicago (2), rain.
Only games scheduled.
Standing Of Clubs.
W. L. Pct. G.B. w. L. Pct g B
Chi. % So .626 - NY. II II $50 15E
StL 81 81 .615 ia Bos. SO "a .440 27N
Bkl. 81 81 .553 1Oa Gin. so 81 40S 80
Pitt so 6S .541 12Ha Phi. 46 100 .303 4SK
Games Today. Games Tomorrow.
Pitts. at Gin, $40. Pittsburgh at Gin.
st. L. at Chic, 2:30. St. L. at Chicago.
Bklyn. at N. T., 2 30. Bklyn at New York.
Only games sched. Only games sched.
Evening star., 1945-09-25
En Protest Of As Victory Denied Mats Await Fate Of 7iqer
Win,Los or Draw
Redskins an UnpredictobIe Outfit at This Junctu
By LEWIS E. ATCHlSoN

Redskins On UnpredIctoble OUTFIT at This Juncture
Us experts can't figure out whether the Redskins heroes
hams but there's doubt public enigma No. this writing
Any time blows 20 duke to the Rams beats the Bears
the Cardinals and knocks of
customers bound to questonsand rightly How Gomez
the key
consider that Bay next
Sunday at Milwaukee in the start the title grind
Stadium last Sunday crawling with Bear scouts Naturally Curly
Lambeau little something But by the
token don't think the Packers weren't trying They but straight
didn't click Redskins
We thought Cleveland simply along
side We haven't back who outside and that
had who could crack the line consistently Baugh shooting
wildly with his Cleveland had defense
Frank Fchok longer softer obs Adding
oucked the Tribe the hoary fake field goaorward
touchdown So the Indians of that minus
pumes
Washington advanced the
ground oense clicked shaking Atkins
loose for good and they the bell with touchdown
that
Evening star., 1945-09-25
Mdjor Loop Flag
Races at Glance

Remaining Games.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
petroit-Asainst Cleveland, 2; st.
Louis, ..
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
chicaso-Against St. Louis, 2; Pitts
buEsh, 3; cineinHiati' nenias. 2Sb,c,so, .; Gin
cinnati, 8; Pittsburgh, l.
Evening star., 1945-09-25
Boueh's Greet Quick k-Kiekine Scotched by T

The Tribe figures the Cardinals the
twice Sunday with the backed scrambled doesn't
know his They stumbled umbled clowned through
that TT staema We predicted they would by two
three touchdowns."
This much apparent the Redskins have good Ineand we
don't conversaionay speakngoe good backs bright
future They have kicker Bauh whose ability has been cubed
by the T. Baug straight kick formation but
football
cannot be underestimate in anayzng Redskn results
Baugh remains the principal passing although
have fault find with Fchock work The latter seems to
handle the home the forma
on than Bauh has accepted the T. but has not done as well
with it as he did playing single-Wing formation
At the beginning the the Tribes board of strategy
said the wouldn't much before Sundays
with Detroit that would need at least four to master the
Wonderland stuff cooked for the As race Later Chief
Srategt Clark Shaughnessy impressed by its in
training would bowl four five prob
and blow against
might happened the hs game
Redskins expected and their defeat
a
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-04-28

Cpl Wallace Frye. according TO
his wife. Mrs. Clemintine Fields
Frye. Of 1910 Hickory, who has
been receiving mail from him reg
ularly. said that everything is just
about as good as a soldier could
expect; and he was OK Cpl. Frye
has been stationed in Mex Guinea
over five months with the quar-
termasier unit
INDICTED
Richard Burks who is known
by number called Dog Tag" in
the service has had almost three
weeks basic training al camp. He
was indicted April II and sent
10 an unnamed training base. His
mother is Mrs. Clemmer Burks Of
1909 Vermont: and Donna is his
sister. He has two other relatives:
Seaman Clarence BurkS, some
where in the South Pacific; and T
Sgt Ernest Smith who has seen
action for two years or more, now
fighting in Germany.
Cpl. Randolph webb who Is
stationed at Hebb. New Mexico.
was here recently visiting his
mother. Mrs James Webb of
1913 East Stewart.
Cpl Indus Hollins Jr.. was home
also recently 10 visit his mother.
Mrs NJ Hollirs Of East Kennel
worth. He is stationed al Staten
Island, n J.
CPL. JESSIE r. EISTON ~ the
oath Engineers overseas unit. was
back home here recently visiting
his wife and other kin. He was
overseas from l943 until late last
year. He is believed 70 ne stationed
in camp in the South probably
for the duration. He has seen ac-
ton in n. Africa. Italy, and France
Sgt william Hoskin. who has
been convaleseinE al the Percy
Jones hospital may soon be re-
leased 10 either return 10 active
duty or 10 civilian life Sergeant
HaSkins said that Il did not make
any difference 10 him as long as
he could be OF some service 20
his country. He was overseas II
months and was injured IN line
Of duty with the 1883 Battalion.
engineers unit.
ENTERTAINS CLUB
The Eight Pals Of Pleasure
club met at the home Of Mrs. J.
l.. Anderson Of Winans OF Mon
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-04-28
Business Meeting
At Southern u.
On May 9And 10

SCOTLANDVILLE, Lathe an
nusl meeting OF the Association of
Business Officers in Negro Schools
will convene at Southern univer-
sity. May 8 and 10. Leon Meter
vile. Southern university business
manager and host Of entertainment
committee said this week.
ACCORDING to tentative pro-
gram, DR.. FELTON, G.. Clark, presi-
dent OF Southern university, Will
speak on "A College President
Looks at the College Business Off,
GERS" President Dent will discuss
The United Negro College Fund.-
G.. Leon Netterville will talk on
Post War Building Program" and
1t. Col. Dykhouse. on 'Pre-Induc-
ton Training Program"
Other speakers will be DR..
Henry F. Alves, u. S. Office OF Edu-
cation: William H. Cobb, Teachers
Insurance and Annuity Association:
Mr.. Sterling, Veterans Vocational
Rehabilitation Program. and DR..
Clarence Shops. supervisor Of f.
nance. state OF Louisiana.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-04-28
TO name SHIPS
FOR COLLEGES,
THREE CHOSEN

Three Negro colleges are includ-
ed in a list OF forty five education
al institutions whose names have
been assigned to Victory cargo
vessels under constructions In five
shipysrds. the United States Mari
time Commission announced this
week.
Under construction at Bethle-
hem-Fsirfield Shipysrd. Inc, Bal
timore, Nd, Is Howard Victory,
named for Howard univers!fy.
Washington, d. c.
At the California Shipbuilfing
Corp, Wilmington. Calf, the
Lane Victory, named for Lane
college, Jackson. Tenn. Is under
construction.
At Oregon Shipbuiiding Corp,
Portland, Ore. the Tuskegee Vic
tory. named for Tuakegee Insti-
tute, Of Alabama. Is under con-
struction.
Launching dates may be OBJ
tanned from the public relations Of
flee Of the shipyards. Approximate
dates for the launchings are around
the middle Of May.
ALTHOUGH these are the first
Victory ships named for Negro in.
stitutions, IA Liberty ships have
been named for outstanding Negro
Americans. and a like number
have been named for Negro mer-
chant seamen who lost their lives
during the present conflict
Heads OF institutions whose
names have been selected for Vic
tory ships have been invited by
officials OF the Maritime Commits
sion TO contact the yards where
these ships are under construction
70 assist in arranging for the
launching program.
Liberty ships named for distin.
guished Negro Americans have
been the SIS Booker T. Washing
ton. George Washington Carver,
John Merrick, Robert L. Vann,
Paul Laurence Dunbar. James
Weldon Johnson. John Hope, John
H. Murphy. Toussaint L'Ouverture,
Frederick Douglass, Robert S. Alb
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-04-28

you get all The goods In few days. you
will get q six.month sire supply Of Medslo-
gro Scalp Formula. Msdslo Hot OIL, Medalo
Cream thsmpoo. Esdalo Pressing oil, full
directions plus free samples Of Hsdalo Face
Powder and Perfume,
Follov all your easy directions that come
with your Eeods. You must be happier aud
deliGhtsd or every penny will be sent back
20 you. Send ysur name and address nov.
Pay the postman only S7aS, not penny
more when yeu ret svsrythine. writtea
guarantees comes with ell your goods. Write
new oeorfis Peseh ooid Modal Hair Com.
psny, Bof vol SS7 Kings Highway,
1fooklyn ~, New yoTk
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-04-28
ON POLL
TAX BECOMES
MAJOR ISSUE
BY MOSS A. PLUNKETT
President, Southern Electoral
Reform League

ROANOKE, Va. CwDL) - The
poll tax as prerequisite TO voting
Is stencil in the nostrils OF free
dom-loving people everywhere.
Last year. both Democrats and
Republicans. In their national
conventions In Chicago. roundIy
condemned the voter poll tax
and solemnly pledged themselves
TO abolish Il.
THIS YEAR the Democrats OF
Georgia. under the leadership OF
the South's greatest liberal COVER
nor. Ellis Arnall. redeemed the
pledge OF their national party and
preserved their States rights by
wiping out the poll tax; and the
Democrats Of South Carolina and
Alabama are making strides in the
same direction.
In Texas with its Connally and
Summers. in Mississippi with its
Bilbo and Rankin. in Tennessee
with its Crump machine, and in
Virginia with its Byrd machine.
progress, insofar as State action
10 outlaw the voter poll tax is
concerned. is very slow.
THE BYRD machine OF Virginia,
which is the most powerful politi-
cal machine in the South and
which is we'll fabricated by the I'M
holy alliance OF rich. reactionary
Democrats and Republicans. shakes
at the very idea OF facing free
electorate in Virginia until long
after Senator Harry F Byrd comes
up for reelection In 1916.
Driven TO desperation by the
cries from all corners OF the State
for the free right 10 vote for all
citizens. the Byrd machine has just
rammed down the threats Of the
people OF Virginia straight
Jacket or "bob-tailed" Constitu-
tional convention. whicha at an es.
timated cost Of 100000. will give
10 the members OF the armed forces
from Virginia the free right 10
vote only as long as they keep
on their uniforms and will keep
politically enslaved their depend
ends and loved ones and all others
on the home front. including dis
charged service men and service
women.
THIS UNDISGUISED program 10
save the political skin OF Senator
Byrd in 1916 proved too bitter
pill for many 10 swallow The ma
chine was able 10 herd 10 the polls
10 vote for the Constitutional con-
venton less than four per cent
OF the potential vote. the smallest
vote the machine has ever COR
nanded in any contested state cleo
ton
From the foregoing II Is obvi-
Gus that the contests OF the cleo
tions Of the 50 Representatives
from the seven voter poll tax
states now pending In the House
Of Representatives. the campaign
In behalf Of the Federal anti
pcll tax bill (HR ~. and the suits
In the Federal Courts TO test .he
cor 'itutionality Of the voter poll
tax. must be fought to q finish
IN order 10 rid the South Of the
greatest political scourge In Its
history: and they will be fought
10 a finish.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-04-28

lis E. Yelling
ton a ven u e,
Flint. Michigan.
Pfc. Uel 0.
Metcalfe, W h o
was LISTED as
missing in ac-
ton in Italy. is
a prisoner OF
war somewhere
in a German
prison ca m p.
He was with
the 92nd Divi-
sion in its
thrust through
Italy He was a
member Of the
medical unit Of
that division.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-04-28

T.-SGT. Agustus J. Galloway,
Jr.. was here recently for a few
days visiting his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. J Galloway, Sr.. OF Lib
erty al 18th street; and other rels-
tives and friends in the city. His
wife, Mrs. A. J. Galloway. the
former daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. S. Billips Of Detroit, and two
year-old son. A. j., the third. were
with him on his visit here. T-Sgt.
Galloway. II. is a graduate Of Flint
Central high school and a gradu-
ate Of the University OF Michigan.
At the time Of his induction in
l943 he was cashier at the Gratiot
branch OF the Michigan Bell Tele-
phone company in Detroit. T-Sgt.
Galloway received his officers
training al Washin eton and JEFF
ferson College at Washington. Pa.
He had been stationed al McDill
Field. Fla. with the army air
corps. On his return 10 duty he
Will be stationed at an air base in
Tallahassee, Fla. in the personnel
department.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-04-28

when his sister.
Mrs. Mary AL
ice Morrow AL
len, heard from
him last week.
A lth oush he
said that he
thought he was
booked 10 leave
I h a / training
base before this
m o nth " a S
over, Pvt. AFRO
is 10 years old:
ne has a broth
er. cam an
L ~ Morrow.
in the navy.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-04-28
PVT ROBERT SMITH the

PVT. ROBERT SMITH. the son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Smith, Sr.,
OF 42l5 Andrew. was home on fur
lUlPb c-ncsr<4% FROM Staten leland,
n. Y. where he has been stationed
since his return from overseas last
year. He has seen action with the
qusrtermsster unit in Belgium.
England, and France. Before going
into the service he was a student
al Flint Northern and member
Of the Northern high school band.
A brother. Floyd Smith. who has
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-04-28

While dreams are not always fully
realized. where one seeks the irnpos-
sible. such dreams do mean that you
think lot about your hair. IL you
crave hair that behaves, q normally.
healthy scalp. why worry Why fret
and have nightmares II your hair is
dull and drso and needs special care.
do something. Dreaming IS wishing
Doing plus care can get you results. II
you make . start right now Enjoy
glvinE yourself this treatment. Costs
you less than Sc . week. Your pleas
ure Is worth it. Enjoy improvement
right before your own eyes. DO what
hundreds OF women now do every
day Start now. Do this. See what
Medslo can do for your hair. You
will be happier when you see what
you can do with your own hair when
you give IL hne care.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-04-28

Dc 81! N II
dossn I help you
90 nothinf
Write y o u '
name and ad.
dress en- q pen.
ny postal card
and send II 80
me. Den I mail
any m 0 n ey
nov Pay when
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-04-28

day with q formal breakfast
served before 8 am. and before
the business Of the club was
opened. Guest Of the club was
Mrs. Barbara Hollins of Detroit.
WEEKEND HOUSE GUESTS
Detroiters, Mr.. and Mrs. Amos
Hollins Of Washburn avenue, De-
troit, were the week end house
guests Of Mrs. J. L. Anderson Of
Winsns. The Detroiters were hon.
orees al several social affairs while
here.
The deciding bowling match be-
tween the Elders Market, Young
Peoples, Borka's Cleaners. Msry's
Lunch. is scheduled for April %
al the ClO Bowling alleys, Clio
building.
Charles Kilbrew and Gerald
Redmond rolled up series of 557
and 524 Wednesday evening for
Borks; Sunday evening. Borka
took all three games from Mary's
Lunch as ar even up Of three
weeks ago when Mary's Lunch
took all three matches. L. T. Hell
Ter Of the Borka team led the
team 10 victory with series of
57l.
MRS. ANN SMITH Of the Ann
Dress shop on Industrial al Dart
mouth was in Chicago last week
END on a b-ief business trip and
20 visit her father, J. c. Caruthers
Of 4353 Indiana.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-04-28

company and attending Flint Gen.
trail. The brothers are the sons Of
Mrs. Katie Glaze Of Howard Al
PlnErce. Her husband is also in
the service somewhere in the
South Pacific.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-04-28

Wounded February in Italy
after being overseas seven months.
Private Baker Brown Of the 370th
Infantry fighting in Italy received
the Purple Heart.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-04-28

A br OF h er.
PVT. f q " ar q
3 7 o " n, ST "a
toned with d
port company
erv x IN
ran &C. has
been lucky con-
sid erirg the
tough gong me
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-04-28

The largest used fats collection
In the state. in terms OF pounds
was turned In by Wayne County
housewives. during February a
total Of 264. 1876 pounds.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-04-28
PRISONER OF WAR

According TO an official conmu-
nication from the US. Government
to Mr.. and Mrs. Raphael Metcalfe.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-04-28

bolt, Harriet Tubmsn, Bert Will
liams, and Edward A. Savoy.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-04-28
NEWS OF FLINT

been gone from the States for
more than two years with a SINH
lar unit, is in Germany and we'll
on the Road 10 Berlin"
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-04-28
IN THE ARMY NOW

Pvt. AFRO G.. Thames. who was
indicted into the service April IL.
had not left Fort Sheridan, Ill.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-02-03
MONTANA BIG FACTOR
I'M MANGANESE OUTPUT

The production of manganese ore
containing (naturaD IS percent or
more manganese in 1914 was the
largest since 1918 and was the sec
ond most productive year on record,
according to the Bureau of Mines,
United States department of the
interior.
Output as measured by shipments
from mines is estimated at 243.OOO
short tons during 1914. compared
with 205. 173 tons in 1043 and 100.
748 tons in 1912. The major con-
tributors during 1914 were the Ana.
eonda Copper Mining Co, Amazon.
Ga, Mont; the Domestic Manganese
and Development Co, Butte. Mont. /:
the Dominion Manganese Corp.
Waynesboro, Va. and the Manga
1ese Ore Co, Las Vegas, New.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-02-03

Shown in correct perspective are the locations
of several wells less than so miles north of the
border, now drilling to the Devonian, and one
well, only miles north of the border, now coring
the Devonian Not shown are other wells in the
area drilling to the Madison.
Indicated on the map is location with reference
to Montana key points, of the 51700O-acre block
just taken by the Sun Oil Company SO miles
north of the border.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-02-03

Using a portion of the Dobbin & Erdmann
structural contour map of the Montana plains as
base, here is shown, exactly similar scale
location of some interesting developments in AL
berta, north of the border where the search for
Devonian oil is being vigorously prosecuted
Two townships north of the border, at Card
ston is shown approximate location of the $4,000
acre block recently taken over by Gulf
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-02-03

IS mi les due north, to
s on thern edge OF SIT 900
acre block ia ken by SUN
Oil Company.