davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-03-03

Reagan Structure
REAGAN M AE-TREBAL lea NO. s.
SEN Nwk 3I-37-Tw
Shut down. $500.
sage Greek Structure
SMITH GULHCKs0RRRNsON sAGFTH
c NEA Nwx z2,s7N-7E
1000 feet Of water at 4140. Water aiIut
off with 3-lnch pipe, 4179. Shut down for
winter. 421s.
Seven-Mile Structure
DECKEEa0N-wEm no. H.
Sc MEN SWk s-sS-elE
Standing.
SprimgdaHe Area
r. C. TARRAKT.PETRRBOE NO. -
G GW NV 5-2S-1zE
Spudded 10-11-44; drilling, 1880
Utopia Block
TExACgA@TATw M t0sA NO. T.
NV SM4 SEA i0-SS-4M
Averaged le b9Es. 1s-grnvity OH. 10 bOas
watsr fasst 10 dsyR seanding.
TExACOsLAAS no. H.
NV sw sW 1855 aw
Spuaded 62l-4A. COMPLETION 1904
TDz 2610. EN-, 23S3. ESQ, 900 ca. f. gas,
920-eS0. More than 20. O0o, geo Il. sweet
gas. r. p. 500 lbs. In basal Ellis above
Madison. on corsd at top OF Madison,
too tight to flow. Perforated, 2S36-2347.
Picked up additional gas flow of 5000
600 feet In Madison Standing. Shut-in
pressure, 1o25 lbs. per square Inch.
Willow Greek Anficiine
UNEON.yRAGER NO. H.
sc Sw gE 2i924M-sw
Spudded 2-645; drilling, 1850.
A BIO bomber's fuel tanks hold
the same quantity of fuel as a rail-
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-03-03

Arch Apex Structure
ARCH-APEx-PA@ AxzEsA M0. b.
NV NWM NEA s~aG@-sE
Lost first hole. 40: W0HJ. 91o
Birch Greek Prospect
TEXAC0TRRBAI asa NO. IT,
9 NW NV 11-S0N-7W
Spss3ded 11-1D-44, 10% inch pipe set at
1922 standing, 100.
Brady District
TMxACO@CHLEPP NO. a.
SE SEN SEN 21-z7-2w
Tested barrels. 1882.
TEKAC0-wEEKUM NO. H.
g NV NV 17-27N-ZW
Spudded I2-s-44. COMPLETED 1-l3-45;
T.D-s 1917 Sunburst sand, 14S0-1515.
Shot so qts., testing. Balled 12M bbls.
daily. Put on pump, made 2 y bbls daily
for three days; averaged BOPD in g.
day pump test
TEXAC0-SCHIsEPP NO. b.
G NV Sc Sc 21-27N-2W
Spudded 1-2645. COMPLETED 2-2l-45:
T;Dy 1897. Sunburst 1462-1497. OIL shows
l4S4-l497, shot with so Qts.; swabbed 8 Il
@ols. oil and u bbl water in "a hours.
Button Butte
TARRANT-wO0DwOR NO. -
SEN SEA 20-14N-24E
Standing. 1912.
BrOadview Dome
BILLINGS o. q G.-AfURRAY NO. L.
13-3N-22E
CpNuuSO AE-4-afs Stdnulu&, <t1O.
BR0ADvIEW PET. CORP. RT0L1TEN.
BERG NO. r.
SW NE 1S-3N-23E
Ran 5h-inch pipe to 514O; tested OH
sS 1910 Y Madison 52ss through produc-
Standing; operations suspended.
Cat Greek Field
B. II. GAINER-FRADD NO. L.
Sc SW SW 4-15N-29E
Spudded 1904. COMPLETED 1-2O-45;
LIST Cat Creek 1417, I'd Cat Creek 1905;
got only water when gun perforated
1887 1887 and 1885, installing pump to
test oil show.
Chester Area
PRAIRIE ROsE-THTELTcEs NO. -
G Sc Sc SW 21-31N-5E
Spudded s-14-44: standing, 17T6
CIarks Fork
GEN. PET.-REsOLUTE-CLARKs PORK
Sec. 25-es-22E
I'd $3.50; pipe landed GAS to test
showing In Frontier; well swabbing and
flowing 45-gravity oil. Gravity of OIL in
creased to AZ. Company reports flowing
47-gravity oil at rate of 200 bbls daily.
Devon Field
DEvENBAUGH-McHUG NO. r.
G SW NE NE 14-33N-1E
Est. 2,000 N gas ssi-ss5; waiting for
l4O2; standing, 1924.
TEXACO-EKHOIlT NO. H.
G. NV SW NV 3-33N-1E
Spudded 12-1-44; I'd, 1858; Ellis-Madi-
son, 1851; hole filled with 33-gravity OH;
oil pumped off; testing. Acidized Took
only small amount but began pumping
10 bbls. oil daily, no water
TExACO-EKHOLT NO. e.
c NV Sc NV 3-33N-1E
Spudded 2-26-45; drilling, 100
TExACO-WEIR NO. T.
G NV Sc NE 4-33N-1E
Spudded 2-21-45; drilling, 800
Dutt0n Structure
r. C. TARRANT-EhEhEA HODGES NO. r.
Sc Sc Sc 31-24N-1E
Spudded e-13-44; standing, 1874.
FOx-Luther Dome
CARTERBOwLEN NO. T.
G SW ME 14-6S-I9E
Top Colorado, COLO; top Mowry shale
200; top Dakota silt, $780, drilling, S4sS.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-03-03

Gypsy Structure
M8RTS5M SwAk&0M m0.
SW NK EW IN @8ts4@W
waitanE oa papa. 10.
Aa0aTssN- MOmTHwN#a mANK N0.
GsW NE ss-zsN-sW
Ri@ up.
Hagmm Structure
HAGEN sTRUCTURm 0aL Ca.7ANDmR-
NE sRK MN sslTw
Cemsnted cave at base OF l3-iBeh pipa.
T36. T.D- 220e. Lost hoAe r.. & A.
HAGAN sTRUcTURE-E4AvENA HORN NO.
NE NE SIC s-slN-7w
spudded l2-s44 gas show, 1910; bailer
In hole 2725; standing.
Handbook Structure
C. c. HsaTATM N0. b.
G SW SW NE 36-S6N-lE
spudded s-2s-44; 7aneh landed. 1000;
Some water In sunburst; trying squeeze
job, 2334.
HarlO Structure
MED-MONTANA-Y0UN0 no. g.
c NWk MEN iS.7N.feE
Top Madison lime, 1890; drilling, $685.
Headlight Bate
TExAC0aTR1RAh mas no. g.
c SW SW 23-3TN-6W
Sptidded l-s-45; standing for repairs u.s.
KN:~..x. -
HAu&M@m
H0Bs0N-w1ANM no. g.
Ne seq sE% zo-SSN- les
Lanuem omen az 401Ss smut Gown fof
winter 401s
Keith Block
TExACO-C. CECON NO. H.
CNE NV SW 2036N-aE
Spudded iO-z5-S4: a.00O. 600 sweet gas,
2a75-20I3 On DIST; $4,000 sour Gns,
203S 1890: show oil kM. SSa0; It'd. s&2l.
COMPLETION 11-1s-44s 20 set finch at
5OOO eno gun perIorats for test. EorLsaa-
oil showed; 70 PB snd ron perf0rats gas
zone. Shot 170 cts. SOlo-S06z; wouldn't
take acid; PB 20 1850; testing
Wilt " Syxx
SA1zsS 1865 - = "a s@~s
nv5m Z rss4w ~ - = ~ ~ L.
NV SE 81 $40 lM -
SPudoeo o-s-A4s 80 $500 c@ ~ So w..
Hag purned, A01U; DwilLn8 WITH new
spuodsr axSeE $3.50 gaNs s@ Sss% on
fools bsown % "a 6ols 500 Sset. 7slneh
pipe land$d. lsoQ VEL psaw 10 VIE . es
upas@n n9w @o.ougs1s1 M - o. sN.{ 49,
enmc Fees uAafys uneass~ s 1870 s ~ - -
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-03-03

A BIO bomber's fuel tanks hold
the same quantity of fuel as rail-
road tank car.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-03-03

TEXACO-C. C8CON NO. H.
c NE NV SW 20-36N-aE
Spudded 10-25-44; 5000, 600 sweet gas,
2S75-2013 On DIST. 517, 900 sour gas
2D382e90; show oil KM 1890; I'd, 3&21.
COMPLETION f2.1e-44; TO set finch at
5000 and gun perforate for test. ForEna-
ton would not take acid IN zones where
oil showed; TO PB and @um perfoFate gas
zone. Shot ITO OTIS 3015-3052, wouldn't
take acid: PB 10 2030; testing
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-03-03
BrOadVieW Dome
Cat Greek Field

Sc SW SW 4-15N-2oE
Spudded 1904. COMPLETE
LIST Cat Creek 1417, I'd Cat c
got only water when gun
1887, 1887 and 1895; fnstallin
test oil show.
Evening star., 1945-12-16
Vim a Cash Prize
flirting, DRAGGING
For Junior Star

II you are not more than 18, or
have not yet finished high school,
you are eligible to write or draw for
The Junior Star. AS many as five
cash prizes of 81 are awarded for
the best contribution published
each week, and writers of stories
which, in the opinion of the editor,
are of sufficient merit are issued
cards identifying them as Junior
Star reporters. Here are the rules:
l. All contributions must be original.
2. Stories, articles, poems, etc, must bs
written on one side Of paper; II type
written they must be double spaced. Draw
ings must be IN black ink or crayon on
rolled or folded.
$. Name age. address telephone num-
ber and school Of the contributor must be
in the upper left-hand corner of written
contributions and on the back OF drawings,
4. The editors choice Of winners is
final and he reserves the right to publish
any contribution in whatever form he
thinks best, regardless of whether It IS
awarded a prize. He may also Tlthnold
prizes awarded for contributions found not
to be original
5 No Contributions will be returned.
Checks for contributions awarded
prizes today will be mailed this
week. Address your contributions to:
Junior Star Editor, 727 Star Build
ing, 1101 Pennsylvania avenue NV,
Washington 4, D, C.
Evening star., 1945-12-16

Who are the Eskimos and how do
they happen to live so far north?
Those questions have puzzled SCI
entists for long time and even
today there are no certain answers.
Reasons have been found, however.
to make one believe that the ESkimos
are branch of the American Indian
race, even though they are not so
tall as ordinary Indians and their
skin is of somewhat different
shade.
1t is supposed that the Eskimos
were once Indian tribes living north
of Lake Superior and that some
cause-perhaps fear of enemies
drove them to the Arctic region
This may have happened as long
ago as 1000 years.
At present there are about 50, 900
Eskimos. Many of these live in
Greenland, while others live around
Hudson Bay and on islands off the
North Canadian coast. Some dwell
in Alaska and a few in Eastern ST.
IBERIA.
Among the earliest white explorers
who told about the Eskimos was
Martin Frobisher. While searching
for a Northwest passage in 1916
Frobisher met with Eskimos around
Baffin Land and left an account
in quaint old English which reads
as follows in modern English:
"They spoke but we did not un-
derstand them. They are like the
Tartars, with long black hair, broad
faces and fiat noses. They are
brownish in color. The men weaI
sealskin clothes and so do the
women. The women's faces are
marked with blue streaks down the
lcheeks and around the eyes,"
In the spring Of 1910 Stedansson
Evening star., 1945-12-16
A Bedtime Story
PRIZE CONTRIBUTION
Br Berfram SeidIifz, I.
Edwin T. Staptnn School

Edwin L. Stanton School.
Once upon time there was little
monkey whose name was Billy. One
day Billy started out for long walk,
and as he walked he saw something
very strange. So he lay down and
went to sleep, and when he woke up
he had bump on his tail.
When he walked long way down
the road he came to pretty little
house in which lived little squirrel.
So the little monkey knocked on the
squirrels door, and the squirrel came
out. Then the monkey asked, Did
you throw a stone at my tail?'
No" said the squirrel. Go ask
the chipmunk. Maybe he knows"
So the monkey walked to the chip
munk's door, and out came the chip
munk. What do you want?' said
the chipmunk.
DO you know who threw a stone
on my tail?"
The owl did" said the chipmunk
So the monkey got a big rock and
threw it at the owl and killed the
owl. And the squirrel and the chip
munk and the monkey lived hap
pily ever after.
Evening star., 1945-12-16
Safety Circus Talks
Bv Dick Mansfield

Inspector Dick Mansfield, direc-
tor of The Stars school safety pro-
gram and former chief of detectives
is giving Safety Circus" series OF
chalk talks to pupils of elementary
and Junior and senior high schools
The program is sponsored by The
Junior Star in cooperation with
scho6 authorities of the District
and nearby Maryland and Virginia
This weeks schedule:
Monday, 10 am, Alta Vista; Tues
day, 10 am, Bladensburg; Wednes-
day, pm. Camp Springs: Thurs
day, 10 am, ]. Enos Ray, and Fri.
day, els an, Ager Road.
Evening star., 1945-12-16
Hurdy. Man
By Noia Tesley, IS,

The whole neighborhood was eX-
tremelv busy for a Sunday morning.
All the children were boisterously
playing; the men were painting
shutters, polishing cars and cutting
wood, while the women were
Strengthening the houses and pre-
pairing the dinners.
Then he came along, playing his
accordion with such an air of en-
joyment that every one abandoned
their tasks and listened.
This little magnet for attention
was short and plump, with red
cheeks and white hair. His smile
of delight when the children came
running at the sound of his gay
tunes was something to remember.
When the music ceased, he was
given a few coins by the overjoyed
youngsters. Then he trudged on his
way. playing the tunes with a spirit
which has for centuries brought
people to their doorways to hear
the hurdy-gurdy man.
Evening star., 1945-12-16
Guide to New Books
For Young Readers

Snow Over Bethlehem. by katne-
rine Milhous (Scribner's: s2)-The
Bethlehem is the one in Pennsyl-
?ania, and it's the scene of an un-
usual and charming Christmas story.
Bhimsa, the Dancing Bear. by
Christine Weston 'Scribners: So
A fine story. by the author OF the
adult best-seller. indigo about a
little boy in India and his travels
with an unusual bear.
French Fairy Tales, by Charles
Perrault and Gustave Dore tDidier:
Sl.75)-A retelling, with the famed
illustrations, of the stories OF Little
Red Riding Hood" ''Puss in Boots,
Sleeping Beauty" "Hop-on-My-
Thumb" and The Fairy
The Story of the Sandman, by
Caroline H. Mallon and Mary Gehr
(Children's: $D-An original story
which Mrs. Mallon told to her chill
dren at bedtime, when they asked
about the darkness and their dreams.
Animals Here and There, by Pei
agie Doane Garden City: Soc
Good drawings, many of them IN
colors, with a brief text.
The Bible Picture Book, by Florian
Garden City: 5Oc)-SiX stories from
the Old Testament, beautifully IL
Illustrated.
First Nursery Stories. by Florence
Kent (Garden City: 50cp-Eight OF
the best-loved nursery stories, at
| il1,,cfrofal
John Is a Puppy, by Nettie King
and Erika Weihs; Rollo Is a Bunny,
by Nettie and Robin King; Susie Is
a Kitten, by Leonard Weisgard and
Nettie King Garden City: Csc each)
Additions to the "Foldaway
Series" little folders of picture
stories.
The Newcomer, by Naoma zim-
norman and Mary Gehr (Ziff-
Davis: $D-Picture story of a
clever elephant. a stray puppy and
their folks, the Dimple family.
Censored, the Goat. by Phil
Stong and Kurt Wiese Oodd, Mead
S2.5O-Story of the mascot OF a PI
boat. For boys and girls from Z
to IL.
MIR. Nosey, by Arah Hooks and
Esther Goetz (Appleton-Century
$2)-Mr. Nosey wakes up with a
bump on his head and his smile
gone. This is the story of his efforts
to find the missing smile.
Ask Mother Goose, by Charlotte
Steiner (Ziff f-Davis: $D-MotheI
Goose questions with surprising
answers. A playbook for the very
young.
Evening star., 1945-12-16
Press Club Event

The National Press Club Chorus,
Or. Reinsld Werrenrath, director,
will give \ Christmas concert to-
morrow night in the Press Club
auditorium. Guest artists will be
Miklos Schwalb, pianist, of New
York and Shirley 1oadreau, soprano,
Of this city.
Among the numbers the Glee Club
will sing are Bach's Break Forth,
o Beauteous, Heavily Light and
Or. Werrenraths arrangement Of
o'Hara's "One World" Mr.. Schwalb
will play Chopin's "Impromptu in
& Flat" and "Scherzo in C Sharp
and the Strauss-Dohnanyi Treas
ure Waltz" Miss Jondreau will be
heard in Rogers THE Star Mas
senet's louvre tes yeuX bleus' and
Spross' "Let All My Life Be Music" !"
Gertrude Smallwood Mockbee will
be the clubs accompanist in Christ
mas, classic, Scandinavian and
American works.
Evening star., 1945-12-16
Uncle Ray's S Corner

another famed explorer. was MAX
ing his way eastward toward Vic
toria Island. which lies in the midst
of waters which are frozen during
much of the year.
With Steffansson were several Es-
kimos from the Mackenzie River
region, who had been hired to go
along. They had told the white
man that there were no Eskimos"
in the. direction they were going,
but that was an error.
On frozen strait beside Victoria
Island the little party came upon
an Eskimo village which contained
so snow houses. The first man they
met was fishing through the ice.
He seemed afraid when he caught
sight of the strangers, but his
fears were calmed by friendly signs
and words.
| Steffansson and his comrades
were we'll treated after entering the
village, and spent three days there.
Then trip was made to Victoria
Island by sledge.
| It was on Victoria that Steffans-
son found one of the most interest,"
ing groups of people in the North
land. He gave them the name Of
Copper Eskimos," because they
had so many tools made of copper.
The men among the Copper Es-
kimos were found to have light
brown boards and to have skins less
dark than most Eskimos. Some Of
them had gray eyes.
Why did they have light brown
boards when the hair of other Is
black? Steffansson did not learn
the answer, but it is quite likely
that long ago white explorers came
to the region and settled In the
village. marrying Eskimo women.
Evening star., 1945-12-16

more, never less. And I've an allit
gator belt. hand made by little
orphan boy in the school of for
eign mission at Manaos, 1000 miles
up the Amazon Valley. I've tor
toise shell belt buckle made by an
old man who has thatched-roof
shack on the shores Of the Rio
Negros River. My tiny stuffed alli-
gator looks almost alive or, at
least, so thinks Vicky, my dog, who
perks his head. looks at the gator
and barks loudly.
My aunt brought me beautifully
inlaid boxes-one shows the conti-
nent of South America with all
countries inlaid with woods of vari-
Gus colors. My best chum, Ray
mond Rocca, was surprised to see
a real rubber seed and piece of
raw rubber that was so recently just
''latex" flowing from tree in the
jungles.
Photographs brought back include
an enlarged snapshot of the boat
train consisting of one power-driven
boat, which goes up and down the
Rio Negros and Amazon shores and,
for small fee. permitting the
farmers from the clearings along
the banks to hitch their little boats
ON behind and be pulled to the
Manaos Market pulled so they
won't have to row the long journey
in the blazing equatorial sun. My
stiletto, in hand-tooled leather
case, is real and perfectly bal
anced one with genuine tortoise
handle.
My coin collection consists of
many very large and many very
small coins, but I'm keeping an eye
on my mother where they are con-
cerned I think she'd like coin
charm bracelet.
Evening star., 1945-12-16

The Interfederation Conference
and seven member bodies of the
Federation of Citizens Associations
will hold regular monthly meetings
this week, while four other groups
have Cancelled theirs until next
month.
| Shepherd Park, Lincoln Park, Ia
koma ID. C.-Md) and Chevy Chase
citizens will not meet this week due
to the holiday season.
This weeks schedule follows:
MONDAY.
Chillum Heights - Luther Rice
Memorial Church annex, 1901 North
Capitol street, 8 pm.
Interfederation Con erence-
Board of Trade conference room,
Star Building, 8 pm.
TUESDAY.
/ Petworth - Petworth Library
Georgia avenue and Upshur street
NV, 3 pm.
WEDNESDAY.
4 Citizens Forum of Columbia
Heights-Powell Junior High School
Hiatt place and Lamont street NV.
3 pm.
Evening star., 1945-12-16
In Local Music Circles

includes the chapel and chorus
choirs of Second Baptist Church and
the choir of Trinity Methodist
Church. Accomplishments will be
furnished by the Gault String En-
semble, Marguerite Voge, pianist,
and Blanche Hutchinson, organist.
Carols. 18th century madrigals,
folk songs, Ayres with recorder ac-
compartment and ancient music
from the Hebrides played on the
small Irish harp will comprise the
program to be given in the Public
Library's Takoma Park Branch
Wednesday at S:l5 pm. by the
Madrigal Singers, Mrs. John Milton
Sylvester, director.
Washington Alumnae Chapter of
Mu Phi Epsilon will meet at the
home of Mrs. Myron Writers, 2100
Plymouth street NV. tomorrow at
8 pm. Christmas church anthems
will be sung.
The annual Christmas program OF
the Friday Morning Music Club will
be given tomorrow at $50 pm. in
Hamline Methodist Church. The art
lists will be DR.. Charlotte Klein and
Hester Smithey, organists: Cecilia
Mahoney, violinist; Lucy MacMor-
land, soprano and Vera Ross, con-
tralto; Kathryn Hill Rawls will play
the organ accompaniments. The pro-
gram is open to the public, no tickets
being required.
The 40-voice choir of the Ninth
Street Christian Church. will pre-
sent the Christmas portion of Han
dels Messiah" this evening at 7:45
o'clock. Dorothy Cecil, Amelia
Staples, Sara Lou Garrett, Herbert
Cooper, william De Lancey and Da-
vid Manley will be the soloists; Vic
tor Heflin, violinist, will assist;
Morrison McCurdy is the organist;
Earle B. Lowder, minister Of music
will conduct.
Evening star., 1945-12-16
Cathedral Concert

Kent Keenan's Blessed Are They
That Mourn" will be sung in mem
ory of this country's war dead as
the opening number of the Christ
mas choral concert by the Cathe-
dral Choral Society, Richard Bales,
guest conductor, Thursday. $3.50
pm, in Washington Cathedral.
Soloists on the program will be
Margaret Vardi, soprano; Shannon
Bolin. contralto; Earl Nails, tenor,
and Glenn Darwin, baritone. Rob-
ert Ruckman will be at the organ
and Wesley Steele at the virginals.
The National Gallery Sinfonietta
will provide the accompaniment.
Evening star., 1945-12-16
Stradivari Memorial

The Gertrude Clarke Whittall
Foundation's annual observance of
the death anniversary of Stradivari
will take place Tuesday, $50 pm,
In the Library of Congress. The
Budapest String Quartet will play
Beethoven's Quartet in c Sharp
Minor, Op. 131" and Schubert's
Quintet in C Major, Op. 163,' with
Benar Heifetz, cellist, assisting.
Quartets by the same composers will
be played by the Budapest group on
Wednesday and Thursday nights.
Evening star., 1945-12-16
Meeting Is Cancelled

The Federation of Businessmen's
Associations has Cancelled its De-
cember meeting scheduled for this
Wednesday due to the Christmas
holidays. The next meeting will
be held January Is in the board
room of the American Security &,
Trust Co. The Executive Board will
meet January 2.
Evening star., 1945-12-16

HayonS The Creation" will BIZ
given tonight at o'clock in Mount
Vernon Place Methodist Church, pre-
sented by the Sanctuary Choir of
10 voices and the Chancel Solo
Choir. Soloists will be Margaret
BarnWeu, soprano; Genevieve
Hughes, contralto. 1t Robert Hoff-
man, tenor, and Edwin Rogers, bass.
r. Deane Shure will conduct and
Edith GottWaiS will be at the organ
All hour of Christmas music and
carols has been arranged for 4
o'clock this afternoon in the Wom-
ems City Club by Gertrude Lyons,
chairman of music Students from
the Helen Turley Studios, accom-
panied by Saida SelbX, will give the
program for club members and
their friends.
For the presentation of Handel's
"The Messiah" by the Georgetown
Community Chorus at o'clock to-
night in Georgetown Presbyterian
Church, assisted by the Civic SYM
phony Orchestra. Kurt Hetzel con-
ductor, the soloists will be Elizabeth
Applegate. soprano; Louise Baze-
more, contralto; Lawrence Gates,
tenor, and Walter Rainey. bass.
Guest soloists will be Sarah Thrush
and Marion Brunswick, sopranos, and
Everett Brown, jr., tenor. Nancy
Poore Tufts will be at the organ.
THE Incarnate Word" by Elmore
and Reed, to be given its local pre-
miere in performances this after
noon and evening in Rankin Chapel,
Howard University was written and
published last year. Assisting the
Howard University Choir, Warner
Lawson, director, in the production
will be the Howard Players, DR.. Anne
Cook, director. Prof. Richard NJ
Keith will be at the organ.
Handel's The Messiah" will be
sung by the combined Youth and
Senior Choirs of Calvary Baptist
Church tonight at 8 o'clock. A
quartet from Westminster Choir
College, consisting of Eleanor Porter,
soprano; Nena Williams, contralto;
Justin Tune, tenor, and John Baum
gartner, bass, will take the solo
parts. Herbert " Pate is director
and Thomas Moss, organist.
The Protestant Choir of the Ma
tional Naval Medical Center in
Bethesda, composed of men and
WAVES in the Hospital Corps, will
give a program of Christmas music
today at pm. in the Center Audi
torium. Solos will be sung by Will
liam Wyatt, tenor; Jean Dougherty,
soprano, and quartet consisting Of
Nancy Crane, Janet White, William
Derby and r. KreitZer. Ray Martin
is organist and director.
The Choir of Augustine Lutheran
Church will give program of
Christmas Carols tonight at 7:50
o'clock under the direction of r. E.
Snesrud with Lois Hoog at the organ.
For the annual Christmas mu-
sicale by the choir of the Church of
the Pilgrims at 7:45 o'clock tonight
the soloists will be Jane Sturgeon,
Elizabeth Adams, Mrs. Paul Eckel,
Jane Lauffer, Mrs. Willfred Phillips,
James F. Stevenson and Mark
Walker, futist Lorena E. Dinning
is the director and Warren F. john
son the organist. Preceding the pro-
gram of folk carols and other works
/ Mr.. johnson will give a short organ
recital.
Soloists for the performance OF
Hawley's THE Christ Child Thurs
day by the East Washington Chorus
Edward A. Carey. director, in Cen
trail High School will be Ramona
Rockway, soprano; Florine Me
meyer, contralto; Rob Roy Buirgy
tenor, and 1t. Harold Ronk, U. S. N.
baritone. The chorus of 80 voices