davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-11-24

In line with this trend, Con-
tinental Oil Company Is rigging up
for test of zones beneath the
Tensieep in the Circle Ridge field,
near Riverton, in Fremont county.
The company has also com
menced a Madison limestone test
in the Indian Creek field, south of
Grin Junction, in Platte county.
In the Greybull field in Big Horn
county, a few miles northwest of
the Lamb anticline that was re-
Gently proven for Tensleep produc-
ton by Hageman, Pond & Hanlon,
J. W. Osborn is rigging up rotary
fer test TO be drilled to the Madl-
son limestone, below shallow pro-
duction first found in this field
IN 1908.
This we'll is being started in the
belief that the Tensleep will be
found productive in this field, as on
the Lamb anticline Contrary to the
views of many, those backing this
venture are of the opinion that the
Tensleep will be topped at about
$500 on the apex of this structure,
and al about 1875 feet in the site
picked for this test, on the west
flank of the structure. Among lease
owners on this structure is the
Devonian Oil & Gas Company, ma
iority of the stock of which Is held
by a Billings group headed by E. A.
Beeler.
Other Wyoming Developments
during the week were reported as
follows.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-11-24
Explanation
OF Symbols

To save sfaze, mmmeroua symbols are
used Iva these Wyoming wen reports.
Here's what they mean
B0PD~--barre5s of on per Gay.
BORH-baTre2s OF oil per boar.
BS a W--baaSe sediment and water.
D.8-T. or D6T~-drssI s9exm test-
MIRT--sn0vanx ina rotary tools.
MOCT--mowfax ON cable soozs-
PB or P.B~--plmgged back.
HURT-EfEazng ap rotary tools.
IT'D, or THR---6ofsx depth
W0C--waSsanR on cement.
W0RT--waiffng ON rotary tools.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-11-24
Interest IN Deeper Horizons
Mounts IN Wyoming Oil Areas

CASPER-Numerous wells now under and others recently
commenced reflection of growing belief that possibilities of
Wyomngs oil structures have hardly been scratched by develop
ment of shallow horizons This belief gained with the
opening Tensep production the Elk Basin field
STRENGTHENED by other deveopments within months
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-11-24


Circle Ridge Field
Fremont County,
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES No.
G NV SW 6-6N-2W
Location.
Cole Creek
General Pet-weE No. 7sx-2l-G
Sec. n, 7. 35N, r. 77W
Rigging up
Circle Ridge Field
Fremont County,
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 7s7, Wen No.
ITO test zones below Tensleepl
c Lot g. Sec. 9, Twp. 8, Rye. NV
Drilling. (FIRsT REPORT)
Crooks Cop
Fremont County,
sancAaar-Unak No.
SE NE NE 1S-2GN-03W
I'd, 1883; no report Tight wel.)
Generates. Nc. 7a-1s-P
Sec. 10-2sN-e2W
Re-drillings 4310.
Dewey Dome
weston County,
Casper Operators No.
NE NV 25-42N-61W
Spudding
Dubois Areu
(FremOnt County,
Einclnir.Dubose Umif No.
NE NE 11-42N-107W
Tz sgg7. En0ar' aOSi' water only Drilling
E0st Lomce Creek
(Niobrara County,
ContinentaI-C ordeII No.
Sc NE NE 26-36N-64W
Drilling, 1888.
ContanentaEApex No. 4, Well No. IS
SW NE NV 35-36-65
Spudded
Elk Busin Field -
Park County,
| Carter-Johnson No. TX
NE NV SW S-67N-99W
Spudded S-2845; drilling, 5436-
Contsnental-N. P. No. g
Landed finch, 1890. Testing.
ContinentaI-Ida Goodstein No. )
SW NE SW 20-67-99
Spudded 7-12-45; second Frontier, peri
457s-444s, tested 81 million II. gas
/ daily. Perforations cemented Off
MacKinnie-N. P. No.s
NE Sc NV 5-57N-89w
/ I'd, BAL. Testing.
MacKlnnie-N. p. No. 10
NEH 5-57-eo
Schlumberger, $780,
MacKinnieSuIIivan No.
NE NV NV e-57H-99W
Location.
Mackenzie "a" No. 10
NE NE SW 32-5sN-0eW
I'd, 1882. Top Tensleep, 1896 Testing.
Four Bem Field
Park County,
HonolnIn-Governmemt No.
NV NV NV 347N-107W
Shut down, $3.50.
acknowledgements No.
SWA 28-&8-1O3
cOMPLETfoN. IL BoPD: I'd. 1878. Top
Tensleep, 3643
Gurlund Field
(Big Horn County,
General Pes.-Esahea No.
Lot go. T. 66N-e7w
Gsae ssiiiPps es. e ReinER NJ. 500
Lot So, II. So NJ, 81 w
Running rods and tubing; I'd, 1857.
Ohio-Kinney Coastal No. IS
Testing. I'd, 1921.
0hio-Harris No.
Lot z7A, 1897
Testing, 1896.
Uni0n-Straham No.
Lot 50E-66N-e7W
Drilling, 1880.
Do You Wast to
BUILD a RIG
SKID A DERRICK
LAY A PIPELINE {
BUILD a CAMP q
than coil
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-11-24

$3.50 - (@@A4sFF
waszfch-Cameron No.
CIVIL Sw SW 1S-26N-SeW
Top First Frontier, 3172. Corins, sls7.
SinclAIr Unlt No.
NEA 21-26-Se
Fl COOS; drilling, 717O.
sinclair Unit No.
Sec, 16-26N-seW
Drilling 1855.
Phillips Pet. No.
c Sc SW SW l5-27N-sevF
Drilling $3.50
BuCqs Prospect
Carbon County,
rexaco-Baggs Unit No.
G NE Sc Sc 35-13N-e2W
Conditioning hole, 7450
Beaver Creek
Fremont County,
staaoIind-Beaver Greek No.
Sc Sc NE 11-33N-s6W
DIST 6554-6617, open % min, rec l..
10000 Gu. IT. gas; DIST. 7077-7107 rec.
y mud. 10 gallons distillate, Basal
Frontier sand. Drilling. 1858, shale.
Big Muddy
Converse County,
ContinentaI-EIkhorn No. IA
So SW SW z-3SN-76W
Testing Dakota.
Contfnenfal-Crar No So
NV NE S-SSN-T6W
Drilling. 1901.
Block Mountain District
(Hot Springs County,
Texaco-S1ats No.
NV NE Sc S6-43N-e1W
Drilling. 1885.
Byron Field
(Big Horn County,
Taylor OH Co.-Fee No.
Lot 47-56N-97W.
Drilling, 2377.
Church Butte Structure
tUinta County,
Mountain Rue1 Supply No.
NE SW NV S-16N-112W
Drilling past II. I62
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-11-24

u. p. Raflway---Fe@ No. 4
NE NV SW 7-18N-103W
Drilling, $50.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-19
5000 Japs Quit
In Manchuria
Moscow Reports Isf
Mass CapituIation
DETROIT SUNDAY TIMES
Aug. ~. l945-Psrt 2. Page

LONDON, Aug. 1s.-(INS)-A
surrounded japanese garrison OF
5000 headed by Mai. Gen. Namura
surrendered in Manchuria today
in the first mass cspitulation Of
the enemy as Russian troops
swept within s. miles Of Chang
chun Hsinking). headquarters of
the japanese Kwantung army.
A broadcast Moscow communi-
que announced the surrender-the
first big one since Tokyo's accept
ance Of the Potsdam Declaration.
on the 10th day of their light
ming war against the Japanese the
three Red armies closing a giant
pincers on Harbin, industrial heart
city, had captured a total Of 3d.
900 Japanese.
Russian boardcaSts indicated
that japanese ENJOYS were en-
route 10 Soviet headquarters for
a formal surrender after a Soviet
plane had landed at Harbin TO
meet them.
In Western Manchuria troops
of Marshal Malinovsky's Trans
Baikalian front army emerged
from the swamplandS west OF the
Mukden Lungkiang Railway.
struck 30 miles east Of that north
south artery, and seized Chang
ling.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-19
Dead Heroes Kin
Awarded Medals
Detroit Also Chief
Presents 2 Citations

NcXt Of kin Of seven Detroit
soldiers killed in action were pre-
sented with medals posthumously
awarded their sons and husbands
by 1t. Col, y. /. Strickl Ian q.
deputy commander OF the Detroit
Region Air Technical Service Com
mand, Saturday
Also decorated were a soldier
listed as missing m action. and
an officer who attended the cere-
mony.
The presentation. made al ATSC
headquarters Al w. Warren and
Lonyo. were 10:
Thomas Mulrooney. 392 Cort-
land. Highland Park, father of
S/Sgt Francis T Mulroony. DFC
and Air Medal with one Oak Leaf
Cluster.
Mrs. Shirley S. Warner, 1878
Richton, wife Of S/Sgt Lewis J..
Warner, Air Medal and six Oak
Leaf Clusters.
Mrs. Carl Kukorowski, 1915
Moran, mother Of 1St. 1t. Albert
A. Kukorowski Air Medal and
four Oak Leaf Clusters.
Mrs. Marian A. Ahl, 3738 Ho-
garth, wife OF S/Sgt. Walter j.
Ahl, Air Medal and two Oak Leaf
Clusters.
David M Rippett 7l73 Tuxedo,
father of SZSgt- Gerald D -RIppett.
Air Medal and one Oak Leaf
Cluster.
Charles A. Krsus, 4246 Belvi-
dere. father of ID II. Norman A.,
KrauS. Air Medal.
Mrs. Norma Siltanen, 335 Puri-
tan, Highland Park wife of Sgt
Martin F. Siltanen, missing in
action, Air Medal, and the Purple
Heart awarded personally 10 1t.
Roy Z. Truba of 1898 Lenox.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-19
Deny U-Bodt
Surrendered
Captured 8 Miles Off
Shore, Csptors Say

BUENOS AIRES, Aug. 1s -
GNS)-The captain of the Mar
Dct Plata naval base said tonight
that the German U-Boat OFT did
not surrender, but was captured
eight miles outside the Argentine
harbor.
The submarine was flying the
swastlka when captured yester-
day and not The imperial German
flag as previously announced, he
declared.
The harbor chief Capt. Mallea,
told newSmen that Argentine ships
forced the U-Boat 10 travel on the
surface for the final eight miles
INTO the harbor where its crew
was interned.
The commander of the submar-
inc was quoted as saying that no
one aboard the ship accepted the
German surrender 10 the Allies,
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-19

tFyy u4thi4 great manifestations Of
in New York. Chicago
and other cities. gathering mo-
mentum and aiding other organi-
cations in their attempts Ia re-
deem children from a life Of criUe
"Teen-agers' are gathered into
large halls and the principles Of
morality. the folly Of crime and
desire for higher things are incul-
Gated, not by drCdry SCrUurS, but
by brilliant and interesting talks
by ministers. clergymen and other
men, including many
earnest and Inspiring lsymen, Who
the psychology Of neg
lected children The youngsters
sing hymns with gusto and pray
heartily.
The Youth for Christ movement
struck San Francisco a short time
ago and has met with astonishing
The gatherings began IN
a church but have been obliged 70
move 10 one Of the largest halls IN
the city. and II looks as il they
would fll the auditorium before
long The San Francisco Exam
Iner has contributed an orchestra,
and there is also a radio program
At first the "tecn-agcrS' found
al TINS merely a PLEASANT novelty.
but with the Elasticity OF youth
they have grown moro and more
serious. and demonstrate that Tho
good IN human nature will con-
1uer the bad II made sufficiently
But are their homes any hap.
pier7 What Of the quCke d.
Vorce7 Those governors had bet
ter, prove themselves as wise and
determined as the men who
started the Youth for Christ move
nent, get together in a hurry
agree 10 make divorce more diff
cult, and granted only after a
years delay in the courts and for
thoroughly good reasons. II IS
up 10 them.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-19
JAW 10 Insist
On Convention

The UAW.CIO will insist upon
holding full national convention
before the end Of this year JAW
Go president r. J Thomas said
Saturday despite the Office OF
Defense Transportation.
Thomas pointed out-that the
American Legion last week was
granted permission by the ODT 10
hold a convention Of some l,SOO
delegates in Chicago.
The UAW had planned previ-
ouSly a token convention for
Grand Rapids on Sept 10 but per-
mission was denied by the ODT.
There can he no question but
that the postwar problems OF
our union are the most acute Of
any large organization on this
continent" Thomas said. "Our
rank and file membership must
he given chance 10 formulate
policy and make necessary deci-
sions as quickly as possible
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-19
Remain Orderly
Japanese Told

SAN FRANCISCO Aug, Is
GNSb-The new japanese cabi-
net. through is organs Of propa-
ganda, today embarked upon A
drive 10 prevent any disturbances
when The Allied armies occupy
the defeated erpIre--an occupa-
ton which Tokyo warned was
Imminent
Japancse civilians tuning in
their radios or reading their daily
papers were bombarded with stern
warnings that the victorious al
lies would adopt harsh measures
unless they maintained peace and
order
Between the lines Of this propa-
ganda some observers d.sCerned
the hidden hope among Jap lead
ers that the Allied troops would
withdraw sooner than originally
envisioned after finding only
peace and smiling contentment"
In the land of The setting sun.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-19
Mrs. Wilson Invited
To Capital Prayers

WASHINGTON, Aug. Is GNS)
- President Truman has invited
Mrs. Woodrow Wilson. widow of
the nations World War l presi-
dent, to attend the victory prayer
services in the White House east
room tomorrow morning.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-19
BougdinviIIe Jdps
Surrender 10 Aussies

MELBOURNE, Aug 1S-(UPl
Australian army reports said
that Japanese officers, carrying
white flags, waded the Mlvo River
in southern Bougainvllle al noon
today 10 meet Australian officers.
who had been waiting there for
several days.
The japanese officers were ex-
pected 10 reCross the river later
today. returning TO their head
quarters with surrender instruc-
tions from 1t. Gen. Stanley G..
Savage, Australian corp CON-
mander on Bougainville.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-19
De GauIIe 10 Visit
Truman Wednesday

WASHINGTON. Aug. Is (INS)
The state department an
nounced today that Gen. De
Gaulle, president of the pro-
visional French government, is
due TO arrive in Washington
Wednesday afternoon.
Plans for De Gaulle's visit in
clude a reception with full mill
tary honors by President Truman
in the White House shortly after
the French leaders arrival.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-19
USS. indianapolis
Survivors in Hospital

Suffering from shock and ex-
posure In the sinking of the cruiser
indianapolis. Seaman &c Clark
Sesbert, Is. is now hoSpitalized in
the South Pacific, his parents have
been notified.
Seabert attended Ford Trade
School and entered service last
January. lie Is the son OF Mr.. and
Mrs Milo Seabert. 4200 Wyoming,
Dearborn.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-19
Duns Stotus COLLEGE
Changes Presidents

Fr. Sebastion Erbacher. presi-
dent of Duns Scotus College for
the last IA years, has been desig-
mated superior of st. George Mon
astery in Cincinnati. An authority
on labor problems, Fr. Erbacher
was an organizer of the Associa-
ton Of Catholic Trade Unionists.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-19
Truman Denies Plea
Of Doomed Soldier

FT LEAVENWORTH. Kans.
Aug. Is INS) President Truman
has denied the appeal of Pvt. Ed
ward. J. Reichel, Chicago soldier,
from a death penalty for murder.
II was announced today by Fort
Leavenworth authorities.
Pvt. Reichel, who has been a
prisoner at the Fort Leavenworth
disciplinary barracks. will be
hanged in accordance with a
C0urtmartfaf sentence.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-19

The 9th Anniversary of our Campus store
marks milestone in the progress of Sans.
Linked together with bridges, our Campus
store and our new building on Farmer
Street, will present greatly improved facil-
tiles to serve the throngs that have made
Sans Campus store the busiest shopping
place (per square FOOT in America.
When necessary improvements have been
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-19
Hines Panama Envoy

WASHINGTON. Aug. 1s UNS)
President Truman announced
today appointment Of Brig. Gen.
Frank T. Hines, former veterans
administrator, 10 be ambassador
10 Panama.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-19
JUSTIFY CLAIMS

To those who may challenge
the justification" Of L. s. reten-
ton Of these bases, the committee
cited
The Toss OF American -ffves
IN taking those bases.
. The expenditure Of vast
sums Of American money IN
establishing and eQulpping these
bases.
. The great dependence OF The
world upon the United States
for maintaining peace IN the
Pacific and the world
. The apparent preference Of
the natives Of these islands for
the l.. S. government"
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-19

Thrilling Fling With
Fascinating Mate, Film
Fame's Only Reward
By GERTRUDE ATHERTON
Part IV-ConcluslOn


CONTINUED success on the
~ screen involves hard work for
the actors and actresses in Holly
wood, and much as they may revel
in the fame il brings, their SUI
preme reward is the exciting per-
sonal life with some fascinating
creature Of the other sex-as long
as the novelty lasts.
When that passes. and another
bewildering male implores them
10 take a plane 10 Reno or Mex
leo - or. If engagements in pic
lures follow too closely 10 permit
even a few weeks absence. they
carry their plea 10 the courts.
Needless TO relate. they then
consent 10 the other partys
pleadings with a new JOY, new
hope in their hearts.
And the .inal result Of these
reckless careers? q? Sometimes stark
tragedy.
Sometimes they survive, grow
Steadier with the years tor have
fewer temptations) and they
either settle down with one mate,
or find their one true love in
work.
And certainly Hollywood has
contributed heavily 10 the pleas
ure and entertainment and IN
many cases, education, Of the
world in general.
II has made lightning strides
since the old ham" days. and
many Of its pictures are works Of
art superbly acted.
So goes Hollywood. She cer-
tainly has immortalized herself.
FINALLY and 10 sum up with
l. another case or two the TRACE
dies of overnight marriages and
quickie divorces, let us relate the
stories OF some typical broken
homes.
A doctor and his wife were
happily married and had three
daughters, is, II and Il years of
age The mother fell in love with
a friend of her husband. Argu-
ments and warnings, pleas for the
future OF their girls through the
preservation of the home and the
love and protection the father and
the mother together. could give
them. were of no avail. She took
quick trip 10 Reno. She was
awarded custody Of the girls.
The doctor was so unhappy at
the loss Of his daughters and hts
home that he took 10 drink, lost
his prestige and practice. and
finally committed suicide.
The three girls so hated their
mother for divorcIng their father
that each married promptly al Is
Two are already divorced
Another wife transferred her
affections 70 casual acquaintance
whose love-making turned her
head, and who talked down her
natural fears for the future She
scampered off 10 Reno. The huS-
band, who loved his wife and baby
devotedly, did all he could 10 dis
suade her; even after the divorce
was granted he implored her 10
marry him again.
But to no avail. She married
the man. who deserted her shortly
after.
The husband. who had been
obliged 10 pay for the divorce.
was also ordered by the courts 10
support his wife and baby. lie
was unable 70 pay tho heavy ali
mony and live decently himself on
his salary.
He took 10 gambling, lost what
little he had saved. finally stole
money from the firm. He was
caught. arrested. and indicted for
embezZlement. :
THE latest and brightest hope Of
l. saving the country as well as
the institution Of home from ulti-
mate ruin Is the Youth For Christ /.
movement. Started in Detroit in
1889, ii has spread over the coun- /
49, . -
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-19
AskU.S. Keep
Pacific Isles
House Group Seeks
Even Allied Land

b WASHINGTON. Aug. IS -
DUP) "A House naval affairs sub
committee tonight recommended
that the United States claim full
title" to Pacific islands where
American bases are located.
1t recommended that this be
done despite the fact that many
of the islands are presently owned
or theoretically controlled by the
Allied nations. II also proposed
outright u. s. ownership Of out
lying japanese islands.
300-PAGE REPORT
The subcommittee, headed by
Rep. Ed V. lac tD) Of California,
made It's recommendations in a
300-page report after 2l,000-
mile inspection trip. Committee
Chairman Vinson Cd of Georgia,
who released parts of the sub
m m / I I ee's recommendations,
said the full report could not be
made public because much of 1t
was Of a confidential nature.
Many islands which the com
uittee said must be taken over
by the United States now are held
outright or controlled by Great
Britain. France, Australia, New
Zealand, Portugal. Chile or the
Netherlands.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-19
Front Page Show
On IS Stations

DO YOU tune in FRONT PAGE
DRAMA, the brilliant radio pro-
gram. sponsored By THe Detroit
Sunday Times each week over IS
stations in Michigan and Ontario?
You should. il you want a radio
program presenting consistently
intriguing radio fare Here are
the stations broadcast FRONT
PAGE DRAMA:
MICHIGAN
WJLB, Detroit, 2 p. m. Satur-
day. WFDF. Flint 1O:45 D m
tCWT) Friday; WJIM. Lansing
AIS p m. Friday. WKBZ. Mus
kegon, 1870 p m. Friday; VICAR,
Pontiac, 12;45 p. m. Saturday;
Wills. Port Huron, 2:15 p. m.
Friday; WTCM, Traverse City, S
p. m. Wednesday; WSAM. Sagi-
nav. 4 As p m, tCWTl Friday;
WINS. Ironwood, lbs p m.
!CWT' Thursday, and WPAG
Ann Arbor, 7.30 p. m. Saturday.
ONTARIO
CFCO. Chatham, 5 30 p m
Thursday. CKOC. Hamilton. =
p. M. Saturday. CkCR. Kitchener,
9l5 p. m. Friday; CJCS, STRAIT
ford $50 p. m. Friday, CKCO.
Ottawa. Sis p. m. FRIDAY.
The American Weekly, which
comes regularly with The Detroit
Sunday Times. is the source Of the
appealing real life stories broad
cast by FRONT PAGE DRAMA.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-19

The convenience Is yours for
the asking. Phone Cherry $500
10 order the 7 Times home
delivered.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-19
FDR Saw Self
As Publisher
Steve Early Reveals
Plans for Tabloid

WASHINGTON, Aug. Is tINS)
President Roosevelt planned 10
invade the New York newspaper
field with a non-editorial tabloid
at the conclusion of his fourth
term, Steve Early, who served the
late chief executive for y years,
disclosed today.
Contrary for reports, the late
president had no great desire 10
sit on the high counsels of the
United Nations organization, al
though, according to Early. he
nigh possibly have been prevailed
upon 10 serve a short term as
president Of the new leagues
assembly.
PLANS WELL ADVANCED
"Mr. Roosevelt was deter
mined To become a publisher In
New York City Immediately after
serving his final four years in
the White House" Early, now
vice president OF the Pullman
Co.. explained.
His plans had advanced 10
the extent of knowing the formal
OF his paper In size and content.
Not long before his death he
told me that he believed a news
paper without editorials, or any
slanting of the news, would be
Well-received In New York.
OUTLINE OF PLAN
"Mr. ROOsevelt's words were
something like this: MY paper
will print only news stories and
news stories in which there will
be only facts. Give the people
plenty Of facts and they'll form
their own opinions. They don't
need editorials; i'm fact they
tend to ignore them.'" Early
stated.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-19

completed, the addition of the new build
ing, will double the floor space of our Cam
pus store, and pave the way for greater
future for Sans. The entrances on the
Campus will be supplemented by entrances
on Farmer street, and the two buildings will
become as one. The above drawings give
you picture of the expanded departments
and their localities as they will appear when
the work of remodeling has been completed
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-07-20
Add 10 10 your oge...
and neod MIs/

wish!-theyd started saving ten years ago. Look
ing ahead, ten years of saving seems like such
long, tiresome program that they never get
started.
Look at this!
Suppose you had been able to start just ten
States Government "Series E" Bonds.
Today-right now! your bonds would be
worth $2,16345. A tidy sum!
Well-why not start a savings program like
that? Why not make the next ten years work
for you-the ten years that seem so long now,
but that will seem so short, come 1855?
There's War Bond Timetable on this page.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-07-20
IMPROVED
UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL
CCHOOL Lesson
BY HAROLD I. LuNDQUIsT, D; D.
OF The Moody Bible Institute Of Chicago.
Released by Western Newspaper Union.
Lesson for July q

Lesson subjects and Scripture texts Ne.
lected and copyrighted by International
Council Of Religious Education; used by
permission.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-07-20
ABRAHAM'S PRACTICE
OF BROTHERHOOD

LESSON TExT-Genesis 13:1-12
GOLDEN TEXT-Let there be no strife.
I pray thee, between me and thee for
we be brethren.-Genesis 1873.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-07-20

1t shows how regular savings of certain weekly
sums accumulate principal and interest.
Set your goal. Then keep on buying and hold
ing War Bonds until you reach your objective.
Some day you'll say, 1T was the smartest
thing ever did"