davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-12-06
MAGNETIC CANNERY
EXCEEDS IS GOAL

The Community Cannery of the
LeeSburg- Magnetic school, takes
great pleasure in announcing that
their goal was reached in canning
for European War Relief.
With a goal of 1000 quarts OF
fruit and vegetables, the cannery
went over the top with total OF
1877 cans.
1--WE, of the Cannery Council
take this opportunity to thank all
those who gave so willingly OF
their time and money to make this
possible. Especially do we wish to
thank the Marysville Kiwanis club
and the Redwood Lions club for
their donations, which helped SO
much in defraying the expenses OF
this worthy project.
'"The cannery has finished very
successful season, having canned
more than $4,000 cans since June
/, 1945.
I'VE deeply regret that we have
had a small percent of spoilage
this year, due to faulty equipment
at the beginning of the season, and
also some through carelessness
and other minor difficulties, which
we hope will be elimated next
year. We are sorry, we are not fl
nancially able to stand good this
loss, due to the fact 1t is non
profit organization
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-12-06
FLU EPIDEMIC
CLOSES SCHOOLS
IN MARYSVILLE
County System Hit Less
Severly, With Only Byhalia
Shut Down This Week

MarySVille schools, both public
and Trinity Lutheran, were closed
Wednesday afternoon for the re-
mainder of the week, due to the
epidemic of mild influenza in tthe
community.
Schools of the county have not
been forced to close so far, County
Supt Gale w. Baldwin reported
All of them, however, report more
absence than usual.
In addition to closing the
schools, the basketball game with
MechaniCsburg for here Friday
night, has also been postponed
The tentative makeup date has
been set for Dec. 18.
In the Marysville Public school
1877 out of total of 1913 were alb
sent Wednesday afternoon. This
was an increase of seven over re-
ported absences wednesday morn.
ing, while 158 were missing from
classes on Tuesday, Supt. H. w.
Carr said
Absences Wednesday afternoon
included II out OF 1913 in the Senior
high school, 4S out of 100 in the
Junior high school, 80 out of 223
in the West grades, and 30 out OF
1S2 in the East grades.
At Trinity Lutheran school, alb
! sences were comparatively light
but with the rate of spread it was
feared that pupils there would be
! affected soon and it was decided tC
close, Principle d. A. Vetter de,
! clared.
1--WE feel that the situation
should be improved by Monday
so that we will be able to resume
with nearly normal attendance,
Supt. Carr said.
The one county school which has
been forced TO close was Washing
ton Local at Byhalia, where not
only a large proportion of the
/ pupils were absent, but three
teachers were affected as well. BY
halia closed Tuesday, but SchOo
officials there had hopes of re-
opening this morning.
Aside from Byhalia, the hardest,
hit school in the county is Unior
Local at Milford Center. Absences
there Wednesday were approXi
mately 80 out of 270, Supt. Bald
win said. Other schools were less
heavily hit and hope to continue il
operation unless the situation be-
comes worse.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-12-06
A!h4<ws q: :: Courts

F. Otte, lot in Marysville, 81.
Donald and Travis Thompson to
Bernice Thompson, 84.66 acres in
Dover and Millcreek townships
Union county and Scioto township
Delaware county, 81.
John and B. L. Rousseau to John
F. and F. E. Lowe, 9,43 acres in
Dover township, 81
John and Elizabeth DeVoss to l..
o. and Dora B. Hayes, so acres in
Union township, 81.
James F. Moore, by certificate,
to Carrie Moore, lot in Redwood
Carrie Moore MiddleSworth tC
Blanchard Moore and Lenna
Moore, lot in FLEETWOOD, 81.
Mary Frances and Dean D
Deeds to Ina B. Conrad, lots ir
Magnetic Springs, 81.
Walter Allgower, Edgar w. All,
COVER and others, Fred AllgoWer
and Roland Allgower, to Anna B
Allgower, lots in Redwood, 81.
Service Discharges
From the Army-JOhn Robin.
son, Clyde Campbell, Stanton J
Fellure, Gerald M. Clark, Martin
| V. Shirk, Charles L. Richardson
James w. PaVer, Leonidas E. Pen
orwood, James V. Gray, Dana E
Sarver, Charles M. Smith, Martin
Raines, Harold S. Frum, Marvin
w. Fogt, William T. McCurdy
Gale E. McAllister, Max Parish
Junior r. Moore, Walter Kelley
Clarence Rockhold, Albert Hull
Randall Cornelius, George H. Glib
son, Norman L. Phipps, Edwin E
Baker, John w. Emmert, Richard
| B. Graham, Alfred c. Blumen-
schein, James E. Woods, Herman
A. Allen, Raymond HaSselbring
Foster M. Herriott, James E
Hildreth, Robert O. Caldwell, Gal,
E. Collins, Joseph w. Lentz, Will.
lam F. Stevenson, Cecil o. Spring
Delmer w. Smith, Ebert Ebright
Frank Hill, Robert J. Side, Cloyce
D. Copley, Walter E. Scott, Will,
lam o. Wheeler, Howard J. Fadely
Gilbert S. Keirns jr., Ralph E
Beightler, Harold F. HANDEL, John
L. Gruenbaum, Arthur NJ. Blum,
enSchein, Carroll F. Lowry, Pau
R. Drumm, James M. CochenOur
and John E. Ruhl.
From the William A.
Miller, James GanSheimer, Leon
ard Patch, Leonard o. Hayes jr.
Harold DeBOlt, Charles D. Parker
James Vowel, George Henry Harp
er, William Robert Bergandine
and Eugene Streng.
! From the Marine Corps-Bern,
ard Benton.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-12-06

for Allen township; Mr.. Lloyd
Matteson, for Claibourne township;
Woods Randolph, Elmer Rausch,
and Ed BlumensChein, co-Captains
for Darby township; Florence Wat
kins, for Dover township; Don
Gamble, for jerome township: c.
F. Diehl and Ada Smith, co-cap-
tains for Liberty township; Homer
Christian, for Millcreek township;
Mrs. Henry Handel, for Paris
township; Melvin o. Kennedy, for
Taylor township; George Wanna
maker, for Union township
The other townships not named
here will have captains appoint
ed by the end of this week.
Other counties are going all out
for bigger Farm Bureau member
ship for 1916.
Franklin county now has over
1000 members; Hancock county
has CSC; Hardin county has COS;
Marion county has about GOO; Lo-
gan county has 625
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-12-06
SCHOOLS RECEIVE
QUARTERLY SETTLEMENTS

The various schools in the Union
County School System received
their warrants for the fourth
quarterly settlement from the
School Foundation Fund for the
year 1945 on Nov. 80, 1945. The
amount each school received is
listed below:
Allen local, $2S71.11; Chuckery-
Darby local, $3,48713; Claibourne.
Redwood, $8,042.33; Dover local
2,54878; Jackson local. S1,858.77;
Jerome Special, $1.62981; Jerome
local, $2,909.48; Leesburg- Magnet
ic local, S4,293.O6; Liberty local
$3,758.61; Millcreek local, S2,337.
05; Peoria Special local, $5o3.73i
Taylor local, S3,064.98; Union To-
cal, $3,575.99; Washington local
$3,762.10 and York local, $3,521.38
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-12-06
CHRISTMAS PARTY FOR
NEWSBOYS AGAIN PLANNED

Annual Christmas party for
newsboys and magazine boys and
girls in aMrysville will be given by
Z. c. Radebaugh in the First Pres
byterian church on Dec. Is.
Held by Mr.. Radebaugh every
Christmas season for the past sew
eral years, the banquet has become
one of the outstanding features for
local boys and girls.
All newspaper and magazine
carriers and statesmen are invited
by Mr.. Radebaugh to attend, but
so that he can get some idea as to
how many will be present, he wish
es them to call 4-8564 and leave
their names.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-12-06
PRINCE OF PEACE
.CONTESTSSUNDAY
Redwood, Pharisburg
Sites For County Meets

The Union county Prince OF
Peace Defamation contest will BE-
held Sunday evening, Dec. 8, al
two centers: The Pharisburg Meth
odist church and the First Baptist
church, Redwood The time is s
pm. This contest is a part of the
statewide Prince of Peace Dec
lamation contest held by the Ohio
Council of Churches.
A silver medal will be given by
the Ohio Council of Churches tc
the winner of this contest and the
winner will compete in the district
contest to be held in January fol
a gold medal.
The district contest winners will
compete in the State contest, the
winner of first place receiving S20C
in cash and a four year tuition
scholarship in college, the winner
of second place $100 and a two
year free tuition college scholar
ship and the winner of third place
$50 and one year tuition colleg,
scholarship. The State contest vii
be held in January in Columbus.
The following speakers and the
churches they represent will com
pete in the County contests to bt
hold simultaneously.
Pharisburg Joan Gamble, Ma
rysville Rt. 2; United Presbyterian
New California. Beverly Kennedy
Marysville; Methodist, MarySVille
Martha Ingram, Milford Center
Methodist, Milford Center. Rose
Marie Hennigh, Plain City Ri. l
Methodist of Unionville Center. Lo
is Wolpert, Milford Center; Meth
odiSt church, Milford Center.
Redwood First Baptist o
Haines, Redwood; the First Meth
odist church. Betty Jolliff, Peori;
Rt. l; the Methodist church in Ray
mond. Joan Herd, West Mansfield
Rt.1; Mill Creek Church of Chris
near East Liberty. Jean AM
Shanks, Marysville; Presbyterian
church. Phyllis KernS, West Mans
field; Methodist church in YorE
Arrangements for the contes
have been under the direction o.
Rev. Donald S. Hobbs, county
chairman, with the cooperation o
the pastors of the competing
churches as the committee.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-12-06
JUNIOR HIGH
HONOR LIST GIVEN

Honor roll for the second six
weeks period for the Junior high
school was announced today by G.
l.. Kingsmore principal. 1t is list
ed below. Names followed by fig
ures indicate pupils having the
highest grades in each home room,
the figures being their point aver
ages.
Ninth Thomas Baldwin,
Richard Bigier, Robert Conrad
John Daley, g.; John Dayton, g.;
Carl Myers, Willard Nicol, and
William Palmer.
Eighth boys-William Boyd, s.;
James Gibson, Smedley Hendricks,
William Worthington, and Ned
Rausch.
Seventh boys Robert Marten,
g.; Edward Low, SIS; William
Rogers, SIS; Robert Carson, Will
lam Porter, and Ronald Goedeking.
Ninth girls Dorothy Coleman,
SIS; Jeanne Daley, SIS; Anne
! Kingsmore, SIS; Gayle Williams,
SIS; Mary Jewell, SIS; Beth Lin
zinmeir, SIS; Sally Asman, Nancy
Elbin, Evelyn Woodburn, Mary
Burns, Marjorie Rausch, Patricia
Johnson, Betty 10 kaufman, Wan
da Tillman, Pauline Blair, Suzan-
ne Coleman, Anne Snider, Margar-
~ Reams, Marjorie Brown, Nancy
Graves, Patricia Hutson, and DON
ma Ross.
Eighth girl Mary E. Haggard
SIS; Janet Hardman, SIS; Jean
Conrad, SIS; Wilma Jewell, Cons
tance Wall, Imogene Morey, Jo-
Ann Woerlein, Nancy Hudson. E.
( lizabeth Weidman, Nancy Yarring-
!, ton, and Mary Sawyer.
Seventh girlsJoann Mozart
ney, 5.75; Laura Lee Kimnins,
SIS; Nancy Kirby, Marilyn Thomp-
son, Janice Emmert, and Mary
1 Beth Turner.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-12-06
BOX SOCIAL AT DOVER
TO AID COUNTY HOSPITAL

New Dover Grange will sponsor
an old fashioned Box Social to
be held at New Dover community
hall at $50 pm. Tuesday. Howard
Cellar, of New Carlisle, will furn-
ish the music, and direct folk,
square, and round dancing,
The proceeds from this social
will be given to the new Union
county hospital.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-12-06

tory Loan quota until the latter
part of December, Mr.. Wall de-
clared.
Treasury bonds, however. in
cluding the 2l2 percent, pa per-
cent and Is percent issues must be
in the Federal Reserve Bank in
Cleveland by Saturday. This means
that any purchases made after
Friday in this form of security
cannot be counted on the drive.
MIR. Wall added that the coun-
tvs quotas in these series have
all been met, thanks to heavy
purchases by local institutions this
week, including one of $S1, 900 from
the state of Ohio, credited to this
county, and another for $4,000 by
the county commissioners.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-12-06
RECORDERS OFFICE
Real Estate Transfers

Real Estate Transfers
Bernice Fox to H. c. and d. F
Rausch, lot in Marysville, 81.
Nancie Trautman and others to
Richard and M M. Simkins, 46
acres in Leesburg township, 81.
Marvin Clark to Amelia K
Lowder, lot in Claibourne town.
ship, 81.
Valentine Rapp to Lennie E. ano
H. V. Brehm, $3.50 acres in Liber.
ty township, 81.
Lloyd r. and M. Z. Smallman tC
T. G. and w. R. Sheppard, 21 o.
an acre in Marysville, ST..
Roy E. Boggs to r. v. and ElV;
Showalter, lot in Redwood, 81.
Bernice Thompson to DonalC
and Travis Thompson, 84.66 acres
in Dover township, Union county
and Scioto township, Delaware
county, 81.
w. l. and E. d. Hamilton tC
Howard V. Herd, lots in Liberty
township, 81.
Opal and Raymond Huston t
Ira Pratte, 53.35 acres in YORK
township, 81.
F. A. and Mary Jolliff to Lowell
Harris and j. r. Jolliff, 1.60 acre:
in Washington township, 81
Columbus Mutual Life Insurance
CO., to Andrew and Hilda Rau
2O4.50 acres in Paris and Liberty
township, 81.
Ada and Delbert White to S. r
and Esta Sanders, lot in Redwood
81.
j. E. and T. w. Langstaff Il
Richard Langstaff, lot in Rich
wood, 81.
Obie S. Bailey to Blanche Bail
ey, one-half of lot in Jerome, 81.
Paul and Ruth Brelsford to L
A. and Wahneta Secord, lot il
Redwood, 81.
+. N. and Ada Warner to Greal
E. Gibson, Al. acres in jackson
township, 81.
j. T. and Emma Reed to Louie
E. Reed, 55.49 acres in Taylor
township, 81
Frank Herriott to Jerome Bur
chnell, lot in Watkins. 81.
George Fladt to William anC
Anna Gruenbaum, 81 acres in Jer
ONE township, 81.
George Fladt to Glen W. and M
G. Rogers, 48 acres in jerome
township, 81.
William and Stella Lester t.
Mary Arena McBrayer, lots il
Plain City, 81.
Lamont DiSbenett, by admins
traitor, to Harry D. Smith, 50.5(
acres in Leesburg township, $6500
Laura H. Zell, by certificate, tt
August Zell and others, lot in Ma
rysville.
August Zell and others to FREQ
Zell, lot in Marysville, 81.
c. j. and Emma Keller to F. E
and M. E. Troesch, lot in Rich
wood, 81.
Fay Smith to Elizabeth Smith
lot in Marysville, ST.
U. G. Wycoff to Cyrus and Ed
ma Turner, .93 of an acre in Union
vile Center, 81.
Alice H. Howard, by executor tC
Verne Howard, undivided one-hali
of 381.13 acres in Union township.
Elizabeth and Fay Smith tC
Claud II. Smith and others, lots
in Marysville, ST
Gala A. Carey to Ralph C. anc
Dorothy Kirby, SO acres in Aller
township, ST.
Charles j. Keller to Denver
Hines, $3.50 acres in York town.
ship, 81.
Alice Leona Adams to Lucille
Streng, lot in Marysville, 81.
Susie and Frank Otte to Louis
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-12-06
ALBINO RACOON KILLED
BY HUNTERS, THURSDAY

An albino racOOn, one of the
very few taken in this section, was
killed by George r. Jewell and
Willard Levan, both of MarySvillc
Rt L. Thursday morning.
The two men, regular hunting
partners, took the rare animal a.
long Boxes Greek in Delaware
county, shortly after midnight
Wednesday. They brought the an
imal to Marysville, Thursday to
display him to other coon hunters.
Jewell and Levan, who hunt to-
gether almost every night, have
bagged II so far this season, in
Guiding the albino and one black
coon.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-12-06
BASKETBALL GAMES FOR
COUNTY SCHOOLS FRIDAY

Allen at Union, Dover at New
California, York at Magnetic. By
lialia at Raymond depending up
on Byhalias condition following
closing earlier this week for the
influenza epidemic), Redwood at
Urbana, North Lewisburg at Dar-
by, and Broadway vs.. the Alumni.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-12-06
SDurt This Week
Puts County Near
Victory Loan Goal

Sudden upswng OF bond sales Union county this week
has placed the county position where only S43OOO more
sales OF Series E bonds will put the its victory
loan goal, Drive Chairman Lloyd Wall announced today.
Total IF" bond sales estimated at Sl45S93 or II percent
of the $SSOOO quota Maryvie Zone has officially reported
$15893 while H. f. Michael Milford Center chairman, est
$4,000 in his
Sales in this particular issue OF bonds will the Vic
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-12-06
VegelarIanism

Vegetarlanisrn was known as early
as history in ancient India and was
advocated by Plato. Plutarch and
others.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-12-06
HOME FROM PACIFIC

Harold Hildreth, U. S. Army ar
rived home, Wednesday morning,
after 18 months service in the Pa
cific area. He has received his dis
charge. His wife, Miriam, operat-
ed the jewellery store while he wcG
.sgone.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-12-06

News items about UniOD
COunty's boys in the armed SER
vices OF the United States, for
publication in this column, are
invited by the Journal. COntri.
buttons should be mailed to the
Service Editor of the Journal,
or telephone to Mrs. W. u
Behrens, Phone 4-2671.
Techinal Sergeant Carl F. Ber-
nett, Marysville, with 544 Ord
nance Heavy Maintenance Com
pany (Field Artillery, while on re-
cent furlough in this exclusive re-
sort, took advantage of a scenic
tour via motorcoach along the
Mediterranean coast to the play
ground city of Monte Carlo
Entrance into the principality OF
Monaco and the famous gambling
casino is denied to uniformed
troops, but USRRA motorcoaches
take the Soldier-touristS over his
! toric roads to a cliffside above the
little country. There they can look
down on the almost Legendary
town and pale green roof of the
forbidden Casino, where millions
have ben won and lost.
Restless commentary is that the
bus ride, over roads that Roman
soldiers once marched and through
"edieval villages perched on hill
y Ups like eagles nests, Would make
Z an ideal Sunday drive at home.
Sergeant Barnett, 35 months ir
the Army, q months overseas
was a mechanic at the state o.
Ohio Department of highways be
fore his induction into the Army
and lived with his wife, Mrs. Alma
Barnett, at 7O2 f. Fifth st.
N His father, is II. V. Barnett
Caledonia
Mr.. and Mrs. j! E. Russell, o.
near Raymond, received word this
week that their sons, Pfc. James
w. Russell, and Donald Gene
Russell, S 1/c, had eaten Thanks
giving dinner together on Guam
Pfc. Russell who is a Marine, has
been stationed on Guam since Feb
s,ruary, and Seaman Russell arrived
few days before Thanksgiving.
HOME FROM PACIFIC
Harold EIildreth, u S. Army, ar
rived home, Wednesday morning
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-12-06

FIRST IN NEWS
FIRST IN ADVERTISING
RESPONSE
THE MOST WIDELY AND
THOROUGHLY READ
NEWSPAPER IN UNION
COUNTY
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-02-24

A revolution is afoot I'm the manu-
facture of dry cell batteries. One of
these mercury batteries, the cells of
which are three-eights of an inch
high, develops as much power and,
under continuous use, viii run
about five times as long as a stan
dard f1ashllght type battery of COM
parable size.
Mercury is the prime component
of the new battery and prices for
mercury which nose-dived some
months back to under 500 a rs
pound flask, have now hit $165. The
governments Metals Reserve Co. is
releasing supplies from its stock
pile to help take care of this sudden
big demand for quicksilver.
On the Pacific battlefront, tiny
but powerful and long lasting bat
teries are towering walkie-talkies
and mine detect0rs.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-02-24

counts due us or to settle Iend-lease
obligations owed us by foreign ma
lions is to accept raw materials
from these nations. But who would
be so bold as to suggest that Ameri-
cans drive cars only of Russian
manufacture or dress only in fab
RIGS from far Cathay. Yet this is
what Is being urged in high places
against the mining industry, and in
the name of good neighbOrliness.
Would our farmers be content with
a foreign policy that required tur-
nips from Turkey or pork from
PERU? Would they subscribe 20
plan that required Americans to use
only cotton from the land of Cleo
patra or wheat from the down-under
continent of Australia?
We tried this plan once when
Americans wanted oil from Mexico.
There came appropriation.
We tried it again to gain tin from
Bolivia. Then came revolution.
We tried 1t once more in depend
ing on the Malay states for rubber.
Then came the Japs.
Now let's use some horse sense.
If we finance foreigners to our own
cost, we viii have to relearn the
lesson that the best way to lose
friend is to lend him money Many
such friends In the past have de-
faulted against us. Some have sim
ply said come and get it. But this
we never do. Commissions of in
quiry have inquired, but in the end
we have always paid. Suppose for
example we finance our foreign
friends and some of them gang up
on us. To say there will be no more
wars is to speak with childish
words. Two babies sucking at the
same breast fight to be first If they
are hungry. The effort of survival
is primitive. Man in the last analysis
is primitive. Realism rules. Where
viii our country be when we build
stOckpiles of foreign products,
whether of mineral or of other ma
terials and leave our domestic in
dustries PROSTATE? Fair game for
the aggressor of a coming genera
ton.
Against these competing sources
our miners will run in leaden shoes.
Friendly nations, Mexico. Bolivia,
the British Empire Malay states
failed to fulfill their contracts. What
If they were unfriendly? l leave ii
to you gentlemen.
The mining industry has been
called predatory. With this unfair
and untrue statement I take EN-
phatic issue. IF, however, there is
anything connected with the indus
try to which that term might fairly
be applied, it would have to be
those wolves and jackals who have
seized upon its very essentially as
a basis for lurid promises and un
reasoning and impossible assur
ances of gain. Against these prowl
ers of the public purse and thieves
in promoters pants we wage re
lentless war. To be sure their ILL
is found in other fields as well anC
| we must hit this enemy wherevel
and whenever we can find him.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-02-24

/ spoke moment ago of man as
a primitive animal. Nowhere is this
more true than when man clothes
himself with the garb of suavity
and becomes a marauder Of widows
mites and with voluble vocabulary
persuadeS the unwary that he has
in his grasp the pot of gold from
the end of rainbow which he is
now magnanimously offering for a
penny share, or what have you to
trade. Such as these, to use a Freud
ian phrase, are morally unsocial
They lack the milk of human kind
ness and in the pursuit of that vic
ious vocation, exemplify mans in
humanity TO man.
Fortunately, our laws, both fed
eral and state, now have authority
to hold In check their depredatiOns.
Let us as enf0rcers of these laws,
learn discrimination.
Respectfully submitted,
Allan S. Richardson,
Chairman.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-02-24
WEsTERNER WILL HEAD
sENATE's OIL GROUP

Senator Joseph C. O'Mahoney of
Wyoming has been selected as
chairman of the special senate com
mittee to investigate petroleum re-
sources, succeeding the late Senator
Francis Maloney of Connecticut.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-02-24
New Concept IN Regulating Mine
Financing Advocated by Official

Following the continuation of report Small Mines Securities
and Their Financing by Allan S. Richardson of Denver
securities commissioner and chairman of the mining
committee of the National Association of Securities Com
the report printed weeks
the Montana Oil Journal Following the conclusion
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-02-24
OIL CIRQUE, SENATORS
TALK PROPOSED PACT

On invitation of Senator Tom
Connally, representatives of govern
ment and industry met with the
senate foreign relations committee
Thursday for informal discussion of
the proposed AngIo-American oil
agreement.