davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-06-02
FEDERAL 0IL-CAS LEASES
ISSUED TO 2 PERSONS

Five-year federal oil and gas
leases have been granted as follows,
according to approvals received by
T. F. CORDIALLY, register of the Great
Falls land office:
E. B. Coolidge of Great Falls, 80
acres in Liberty county, described
as So NWA Sec. 22-37N-5E; Ray S.
Hake of Worland, Wyo., 1,64439
acres in Teton county, NWH SWA
Sec. Is, all of Sec. II, all of Sec. 20,
and VIA of Sec. 81, all in Twp 25N.,
r. SW, and Bessie F'rary of Cut
Bank, so acres in Glacier county,
sen SWA and SW1z sen Sec. IA,
Twp. 81 NJ, R. 5 w.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-06-02

Court orders restraining four Ca
madam mining concerns from sell
ing stock in New York state have
been announced. Companies affect
ed are Ace Yellowknife Mines,
North Belleterre Gold Mines, An
able Gold Mines, and Transterra
Mines. According to complaint
made to the court prior to issuance
of the order, only 5 percent of the
money paid in was going to develop
ment of these properties, with 95
percent going to insiders and pro-
moters of the venture"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-06-02
NEW WILDCAT TESTING
CHERRY RIDGE DISTRICT

Drilling in an area reeking with
gas but virtually INFESTED insofar
as oil possibilities are concerned,
Cherry Ridge Syndicate has spud-
ded in and is drilling at past 1856
feet in its No. / Harbolt, in Section
1, 35 NJ, 20 E. This is in Blaine
county, about 10 miles northeast of
Chinook and only IL miles south
of the Canadian line. Ohio Oil Com
pany drilled a well to 4728 feet
many years ago, II miles south of
the syndicate location, and had
promising showings of both oil and
gas. It is virtually impossible to
stick hole down anywhere in this
area without getting a good gas
flow.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-06-02
Weir Well Paws
Continued From Page u

Continued From Page u
mile stretch between the Devon gas
pool, and the eastern edge of the
Kevin-Sunburst field (For details,
see left-hand lower corner of map at
left.)
The discovery well, Ekholt No. 1,
is a small pumper Another well a
quarter mile east of the Ekholt was
a dry hole The Weir No. 1, quar-
ter mile west, flowed when drilled
in and is now being pumped. The
No. 2 Weir is quarter mile north
of the Weir No. /. The discovery
well and the No. / Weir are appar-
emily producing from the basal
Ellis, but this horizon was dry in
the Weir No. 2, and when this well
was drilling in it was believed
dry hole. 1t began flowing when the
bit went into the top of the Madi-
son.
Virtually all acreage in the pool
is held by the Texas company,
which went into an area almost sur
rounded by dry holes. to drill the
discovery well. The pool is believed
likely to be quite limited in area
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-06-02
GLACIER COUNTY TRANSFERS
BY Glacier County Abstract Co.
Cat Bank, Montana
OIL AND GAS LEASES

OIL AND GAS LEASES
Doris Barlow Wetzel to The Carter Oil
Co., leases sc NV 6-35-12w for 10 years;
delay rental after one year at $40 each
IL months.
Selma Barlow Lyon to same. leases
same.
Virginia Barlow Kennedy, TO same, leas-
es same.
J. l.. and Eula Sherburne, to same, leas-
es sw NV sec e s ne, n Sc, n Sc sec g.
35-12w for 10 years; delay rental after one
year at $270.70 each IL months,
ASSIGNMENT
w. F. Sanders, trustee, to P. ]. Brophy
Jr., assigns 2es participating interest in
S4h 20 oil and gas lease covering sw Sc,
lot 4, sec "a twp 32n rye 6w
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-06-02
HEAVY ROYALTY BUYING
ON MOUNTAIN FRONT

Strongly indicating the possibility
that there may be drilling in the
area shortly, royalty buying is re
ported extremely heavy near the
center of Township Is NJ, Range 8
West, in Teton county, about 20
miles northwest of Choteau. Cen
eral Petroleum Corporation has the
area under lease, included in a
block repeatedly containing nearly
100000 acres. A seismograph crew is
now working on the block.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-06-02
FULTON WILDCAT REAAAS
S-INcH PIPE PAST PASS

Having trouble with a crooked
hole, the crew in charge of Bill
Fulton's wildcat on the Hagan
structure, a few miles southwest
of the Cut Bank field, has reamed
the 81 inch pipe to 2435 as the
week ended. The pipe is about 300
feet above old bottom of the hole,
where two 10-inch baiIers are wait
ing to be drilled up.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-06-02
Geological Survey Gives Report
On Chromite, Iron Mountain Area

geology of the chrome deposits of the east
Boulder paeauron mountain in Sweerass county Mon
released by the geological Copies of the report
yet available for distribution but until such time
completed publication the report will be in file at the
offices of geological survey Washington D. c. and TOT
Peyton building Spokane WASH where be consulted by
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-06-02
TEXAS BILL EXTENDS
LIFE OF STATE LEASES

Texas lawmakers have approved
a bill authorizing revision of 25-year
leases on unsurveyed school lands,
changing the leases to ones that will
continue as long as oil or gas is
produced from the leases in COM
mercial quantities.
Evening star., 1945-04-07
doexaz5z z5zana@h.
Diplomats and Officials
Hosts at Informal FeteS

Mr. Otto Muiliken and Mr.. Francis
De Wolf of the State Department.
The chief of the Chilean Air Mis-
sion, Gen. Oscar Hererros and
Sonora de Hererros gave delight
full late afternoon party yesterday
entertaining in their home on
Varnum street. The guests of honor
were Chilean officers who recently
won their wings at Corpus Christi
and will make tour of this coun-
try before returning to Chile. The
officers are being accompanied on
the tour by Comdr. Dario Callejas
air attache of the Chilean Embassy
in Mexico City who was among the
100 or more guests yesterday. Others
were officers of the United States
Air Forces as well as air attaches OF
Latin American embassies.
The assistant naval attaches of
the Mexican Embassy, Capt. En-
riGue Carrera Alomia and Capt.
Guillermo Hernandez Sagarra, with
Sonora de Carrera Alomia and
Sonora de Hernandez Sagarra will
be hosts this afternoon. They will
entertain in the handsome Embassy
on Sixteenth street their $50 or 200
guests including members of the
Embassy staff, assistant naval at
tacheS of other Latin American en-
bassies and their wives. The party
is in celebration of the promotion
of the two hosts from lieutenants
Evening star., 1945-04-07
Miss Banker Weds

Miss Margaret Loretta Banker.
daughter of Mr Waldo Banker Of
Omaha, Nebr. and the late Mrs
Banker, became the bride Monday
evening of 1t. Harry j. Hofmeister,
jr., U. S. A, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
H. j. Hofmeister of Philadelphia
The ceremony took place in the rec
tory Of St. Patrick's Church, the
Very Rev. Lawrence J. Shehan Off
ciating at 8 o'clock, and a reception
followed at the officers Service Club
of the United Nations. Inc.
Wearing white afternoon frock
with a cluster of white orchids and
a shoulder-length veil of illusion
held by a band Of seed pearls, the
bride was escorted by her father and
was attended by Miss Mary Fran
else Kane Of this city as maid of
honor. The latter wore an aqua
color gown and a corsage of pink
roses. Yeoman (First Class John
Kaklecik, U. S. n, also of Phil
delphia. served as best man for Lit.
Hofmeister.
The bride is employed in the office
Of the chief of engineers, War De-
partment, and she and her hus-
band will reside here While he is
on duty at Fort Belvoir.
Evening star., 1945-04-07

The Venezuelan Minister of Labor
and Communications, Senor Julio
Diez, with Sonora de Diez and his
father, Senor Carlos Diez, will leave
today for Miami on their way to re-
turn to South America. Yesterday
the Minister was the guest of honor
at luncheon of the Assistant Secre-
tary of State, Mr.. Nelson A. Rookie
feller, who entertained at Blair
House. The other guests included
the Secretary of Labor, Miss Fran
ces Perkins, the only woman in the
company; the United States AmbaS-
Sador to Venezuela, Mr.. Frank r.
Corrigan, who is in Washington for
conferences; Senator James +. Mur-
ray, ranking member of the Senate
Labor Committee, and Senator Rob-
ert M. La Toilette, also OF that COM
mittee; the Counselor of the Vene-
zuelan Embassy, Senor Don Arturo
I,ares, and the First Secretary, DR..
Don Luis E. Gomez Ruiz; the chair
man of the Social Security Board,
Mr.. Arthur J. Altmeyer, and the
executive director of the board, Mr.
Oscar M. Powell; the chairman OF
the Federal communications Conn
mission. Mr.. Paul A. Porter, the AS
sistant Secretary of State, Mr.. Will
liam L. Clayton; Mr.. Milo Perkins
and Mr.. Avra M. Warren Mr.. James
H Wright, Mr.. cambridge Davis,
Evening star., 1945-04-07
UDC Chapter Plans
Annual Benefit Party

The annual benefit card party of
Stonewall Jackson Chapter, United
Daughters of the Confederacy, will
be held at 8 pm. Monday at Con-
federate Memorial Hall, 1922 Ver-
mont avenue NV. Funds will be
donated to educational and chari-
table projects of the chapter.
Mrs. M. L. Bashinsky, former
president general, has donated one
of her famous cookbooks as door
prize. Of these books, $4,000 worth
have been sold for the educational
fund of the State of Alabama.
Mrs Ralph S. PendeXter, chapter
president, announces names of COM
mittees as follows: Mrs. Ada B. Holt
and Miss Frances Shirley, co-chair-
men; Miss Maude B. Snead. prizes;
Miss Estelle Morrison. refreshments;
Miss Will N. Campbell, homemade
candy.
The date of the annual historical
evening has been set for May IA.
Evening star., 1945-04-07
Mclean Man 10 Be Ordained
In ARLINGTON Tomorrow

Hugh Eugene Jarrett, a student
at the Johnson Bible College, Kim
berlin Heights, Tenn, will be or
dalned at the Wilson Boulevard
Christian Church of Arlington at
pm. tomorrow
Mr.. Jarrett is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Odes L. Jarrett, Mclean, Va.
He attended school at Mclean and
is graduate Of Fairfax High School,
The ordination ceremonies will be
performed under the auspices of the
Christian Church Council of the
Metropolitan Washington Area, with
the Rev. J. Lloyd Black, executive
secretary of the Capital Area Mis-
sionary Society, presiding. The Rev
DR.. J. Warren Hastings of the Ma
tional City Christian Church will
deliver the sermon.
The Rev. DR.. Harry l.. Bell of the
Columbia Heights Christian Church
will give the charge to the candidate
The laying on Of hands will be
performed by the church elders
Among them will be the father OF
the candidate
Evening star., 1945-04-07
Mrs. John W. Mccormack
To Receive Papa| Medal

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON, April 7.-For her ZEAL
Gus interest in the work of the Most
Rev. Paul Yu Pin, vicar apostolic of
Nanking, China, Mrs. John w. Nc
Cormack, wife of the House ma jority
leader, will be presented medal
awarded her by Pope Plus XII to-
day.
Presentation will be made by the
Most Rev. Richard J. Cushing
Archbishop of Boston, in a cere-
mony at Diocesan House before rep
resentatives of the Catholic Chinese
colony in Boston.
Mrs. Mccormack will be the sec
ond American woman ever to re-
ceive the medal, PRO Pontiflce Ec-
clesia," the first being Mrs. Nicholas
Brady. widow of the New York
financier.
The decoration, awarded by the
Pope on recommendation Of the
Chinese bishop, is golden fleur de
lis cross suspended from a gros-
grain ribbon carrying the papal
colors crossed with red, and bears
the profile of Pope Leo XIII, who
instituted the honor in 1888.
Accompanying the award is an il
Illuminated scroll in Latin which tes-
titled to Mrs. Mccormack work for
war stricken Chinese.
Evening star., 1945-04-07
$ Aluu1uae Gibbs
To Meet Jointly

Five alumnae clubs of leading
women's colleges will hold a joint
meeting at 8 pm. Tuesday at Pierce
Hall, Fifteenth and Harvard streets
NV, in cooperation with the
WomanS Action Committee fol
Victory and Lasting Peace to heal
Edgar AnSel Mowrer in a discussion
Working Toward International Or
ganization. The talk will be toll
lowed by a discussion period.
Colleges represented include
Mount Holyoke, Barnard, Radcliffe
Pembroke and Goucher.
The speaker, author and war cor
respondent now serving as chief
of the Chicago Daily News Bureau
in Washington won the Pulitzer
Prize for Journalism in 1882 with his
book. Germany Puts the Clock
Back" He will be introduced by
Mrs. Henry Parrett of the Member
ship Committee of the Woman
| Action Committee for Victory anC
Lasting Peace.
Members and guests will be well
coined by Mrs. Charles w. Ander-
son III of Mount Holyoke College
college club chairman Of the Dis
ltrict Chapter of the Women's Ac-
/ ton Committee, who will be assisted
! by college club officers, including
Miss Lillian R. Kessler Of Radcliffe
College. Miss Frances Skerrett, Penn
broke College: 1t. d. g. E, NJ
Darby. Barnard College. and Miss
Elizabeth Connally, Goucher Col
lege
/ Alumnae groups wishing speakers
for the Women's Action Committee
for Victory and Lasting Peace may
contact Mrs. Anderson, 1887 First
street NV. for information.
Evening star., 1945-04-07
'Octone Gas Production
Halted by Kansas Strike
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
KANSAS CITY, Kans., April T.
Manufacture of all oil products
including 1O0-octane gasoline used
by the armed services was halted
at the 300-acre Phillips Petroleum
Co. refinery here last night after a
walkout of employees which began
late yesterday. The plant employees
about 300 men.
We are completely shutdown,
said J. w. Mitchell, manager of the
refining department.
Mr.. Mitchell said the controversy
apparently involved a proposed new
contract agreement which was
handed to union representatives
Thursday, in accordance with War
Labor Board order of March 10.
w. w. Watson, representative OF
the Oil Workers international
Union (CIO), said the union was
endeavoring to get the men back
to work, but they had refused to
return until assured of a meeting
to settle grievances.
Evening star., 1945-04-07
Club Hears ak
On Lincoln
Br Nine. I eiUard
BY Catherine x. HambIey.

BY Catherine K. Hambley.
Nine. Dorothy Lamon Teillard, 81
year old daughter of Ward Lamon
Abraham LinColn'S law partner, yes
terday told the Mothers Club of St
Johns College that the extreme
length Of Lincoln's legs in the red
satin-lined coach she shared with
him and her father obliterated other
impressions Of the Civil War Presi-
dent.
Nine. Teillard who edited her
fathers book, 'Recollections OF
Abraham Lincoln" displayed SOU
venirs of her travels in Europe, in
Guiding a tiny lamp from the tomb of
a second or third century martyr
Holding up the crucible, she said it
was her first and only theft. Touring
certain CatacOmbS before they were
opened to the public, she had beg
ged a monSignOr to grant her per-
mission to take one of the lamps
which were placed i'll tombs with
enough Oil to exhaust the air and
thus preserve the bodies. When he
shook his head, Nine. Teillard SAID
she took the only course left to a
determined woman.
The wife Of former French pro-
fesSor. Nine. Teillard told how she
fed Europe by crossing Southern
France, Spain and Portugal TO re-
turn to America.
So Before the address. an unusual
method for raising funds was eX-
hibited. One of three projects. the
Blanket Club, run by Mrs. Edwin
Roper. is the only one for this pur-
pose of any organization we know
of in the city. In the fall orders 70,
blankets, sheets, lace table cloths
luggage, etc. are placed with Mrs
Roper who orders wholesale from 6
firm. For every retail sale she re.
ceiyes 50 which goes in the fund ex-
pected to provide an electric cooler
for the student body. teChnicolol
films activities of cadets. mothers
and brothers and saber equipment
for the school.
The president, Mrs. Herve LHeur-
elX presided
Evening star., 1945-04-07
Faith Lutheran Church
To Build New Structure

Ground will be broken for a new
building for the Faith Lutheran
Church, Arlington, at ceremonies at
4 pm tomorrow at Lee boulevard
and Jackson streets. DR.. Gerhard
E. Lenski of Grace Lutheran
Church, Washington, will be the
guest speaker.
The present building, which has
been outgroWn by the congregation,
was dedicated in 1888, and will form
a part of the new building. During
the construction period the congre-
CATION will hold services in the
Buckingham Theater.
The Rev. Robert w. Long is pas
tor of the church.
Evening star., 1945-04-07

on the faculty of the institute since
1888, has been active in evangelistic
work and is vice president of the
Christian Business Mems Committee
of Washington.
He was graduated from Albion
College, Albion, Mich, with an A. B
degree, and from the University OF
Michigan with a degree of B. S, c. E.
He has resigned his Government
position to give his full time to the
work of the institute.
Evening star., 1945-04-07
AIbha Zefa Beta Plans
annual Conference

The annual conference of Epsilon
Province, Alpha Zeta Beta National
Sorority, will be held this week end.
New members will be initiated at
a banquet tomorrow at the Ward
man Park Hotel by national officers
including Mrs. Mildred Y. Robson,
Washington; Miss Doris LaBeau,
Camden, N. j.; Mrs Thelma Ziegler,
Baltimore, and Mrs. Frances B.
Kolb, Washington. Neophytes to re-
ceive final degrees of initiation are
Miss Lois Johnston. Miss Faye Furr,
Miss Elizabeth Handy, Miss Harriet
McKercher. Miss Ruth Williams,
Miss Esther Williams, Miss Esther
Ketchell, Miss Rita Dominicis, Mrs.
Cynthia Alexander and Mrs Marion
Darnell
Evening star., 1945-04-07
Church to Dedicate
Stained Glass Window

A stained glass window honoring
the memory of William David Dixon
will be dedicated at the 10 am.
services tomorrow at the Church of
the Holy Comforter, Vienna
The window is the gift of Mr.
Dixon S sister, Mrs. George w PAYNE,
1900 North Hancock street. Airing
ton. 1t is the work of Henry Lee
Willet, Philadelphia.
Mr.. Dixon was instrumental in
establishing the Episcopal Church
in Vienna and for many years before
his death served as a vestryman of
Holy Comforter Church.
Evening star., 1945-04-07
Suspended Taxi Driver
To Appeal 10 D. {. Heads

Guy Ewell, Diamond Cab driver
whose license was suspended for Is
days after being accused of refus-
ing to take a woman passenger di-
rectly to Providence Hospital. where
her child was i'll, said yesterday he
would appeal the case to the Com
missionerS.
The taxi operator said the mother
said she was in hurry, but did not
inform him her Child was i'll. Be-
tween Pentagon Building and the
Bureau of Engraving, where she got
out, Mr.. EWell said the mother pro-
tested against other passengers be-
ing taken to their destinations first.
According to Mr.. Ewell, it was not
until shortly before the mother left
the cab that she informed him of
the illness of her child.
Evening star., 1945-04-07
Churchill Gives Report
On YuItu to Dominions
BY the Associated Press.

LONDON, April Prime Minis
ter Churchill yesterday gave the
Commonwealth Conference the inside
story of the Yalta meeting last Feb
ruary with President Roosevelt and
Premier Stain and of the decisions
reached there on postwar security
planning.
The delegates from the dominions,
who are expected to finish their de-
iberations. preliminary to the
San Francisco World Security Con-
ference, by April 13, heard the Prime
Minister behind closed doors and no
summary was issued Immediately
Viscount Cranborne, dominions sec
retary, who is chairman of the con-
ference, is expected to outline Mr.
Churchill's remarks when he meets
q press conference next week.
Evening star., 1945-04-07
Virginia Public Schools
To Share 100000
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va, April 7.-Dr
Walter S. Newman, assistant State
superintendent of public instruc-
ton, has announced that Virginia S
final distribution of public school
funds for the current term to be
approved by the State Board of
Education at its meeting here next
Saturday will total about $1,000 900.
The department now is receiving
attendance reports and other data
on which the distribution to the
various school districts Is appor-
toned.
Evening star., 1945-04-07
to Sbeak

How attending meetings, inter-
viewing people and doing research
can help prospective writer will be
explained by Edmond Henderer, for
mer Star columnist on hobbies, at
meeting of the Professional
Writers Club at pm. Monday at
the YWCA. Following a brief busi-
ness meeting, the speaker will be in
troduced by the recording secretary
Mrs. Cora Lee Cardwell.
Evening star., 1945-04-07
Col. Mockie Assigned
To 9th Service Command
Ey the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated PreSS.
CHICAGO, April THE appoint
ment of Col. Robb S. Mackie as
chief of staff for the 9th Service
Command was announced yesterday
by Maj. Gen. Russell B. Reynolds,
commanding general.
Col. Mackie succeeds Col. Iverson
B. Summers, who has been given a
new War Department assignment.
The new chief of staff, veteran
Of the World War. is a member of
the General Staff Corps, serving re-
Gently as staff supervisor of the
Army Ground Forces and service
forces redistribution system in
Washington.
The 9Th Service Commands juris-
diction extends to Illinois, Wisconsin
and Michigan.
Evening star., 1945-04-07
On the Other Hand
Government Ownership Predicted
If Congress Allows Air Monopoly

our laws, a patent is only good for
II years and that Pan American Is
now just II years old.
In brief, the executive branch o1
the Government is urging free en-
terprise in Americas tranSocean all
service. 1t is hopeful that Juan
Trippe will not succeed again ir
persuading Congress to a contrary
course.
Evening star., 1945-04-07
Rev. Virgil N. Cosby
Plans Special Topics

The Rev. Virgil McComb Cosby
minister of the River Road United
Presbyterian Church, has planned a
series of three sermons on "Recog-
milton After Death" beginning to-
morrow as follows: Future Recogni-
tion-Can We Be Certain?"; April
IS, Answering the Critics; April
%. The Influence Such Belief
Should Have on Living in This
Present Life
Col. C. J. Hauck. liaison officer
for the chief of staff TO the House
Committee on Military Affairs. viii
also speak tomorrow.
Evening star., 1945-04-07
Epiphany Episcopal

The Easter music will be repeated
at II am and 8 pm. tomorrow at
the Church of the Epiphany. At II
am, in addition to the whole choir
there will be trumpets and tympani
as well as the organ accompaniment
The Rev. DR.. Charles w Sheerin
will preach at IL am. on Does the
World Depend Upon the Resurree-
tiOn?"
Evening star., 1945-04-07

Wagner, who re-
signed to take up
work in the in
terest of foreign
missions.
Mr.. Miles will
be installed at a
service to which
the public is in
vited at 4 pm.
tomorrow at the
Wallace Memo
rial United Pres
byterian Church.
A reception will
follow.
The new pres
.Jz& L@. L&4x1
Evening star., 1945-04-07
Social Service School
Plans Annual Benefit

Plans were initiated this week by
the Washington Auxiliary of the
National Catholic School Of Social
Service for the annual benefit party
to be held May at the National
Catholic School of Social Service
2400 Nineteenth street NV.
Proceeds will be used to finance
partial and loan scholarships to the
school. Close to $4,000 has been con-
tributed by the auxiliary toward this
fund in the past 10 years, with two
students assisted each year.
Evening star., 1945-04-07
Alumnae to Breakfast

The Washington Chapter of Lo-
retto Heights alumnae will meet for
breakfast at II am. tomorrow at
the Carlton Hotel. All graduates
and former students of Loretto
Heights, Denver, who are now in
Washington are requested to call
Eleanor M. Esser for arrangements,
Evening star., 1945-04-07

"lldCol mCSdl .
ran Of Nevada
has introduced a
bill to that pur-
pose and COM
nittee hearings
are now being
held.
The Civil Aer-
onautics Board
says mo" to this
proposal. T h e
State, Navy and
w a r Depart
mentS S a y
No" But all of
t h e Sc Govern
nnent. agencies
Evening star., 1945-04-07
Insurance Women

Harry Eazelburst, assistant man.
ager of the Insurance Rating Bureau
of the District, will be guest speaker
at meeting of the Insurance
Women's Club at 1890 pm. Mon
day at the Lee-Sheraton Hotel.