davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-08-24

the board of directors of which
is Charming Tobias who was
recently in Liberia. Mrs Wynn
is pleased with her new res
idence and writes interesting
ly of her experiences and &C
Invites A week in upper
New Hampshire gave a lot of
pleasure to Mrs Elinor O'Ban-
youn Stewart. Her daughter
Joan, now a young miss of IA
and high school student, is
in Camp Atwater for the
month Of August . Expected
in the city next week for a
short visit with her aunt, Mrs
John B. Hall, is Mrs. Fern Wood
Kenney of Greensboro, N C.
Mrs Kenney spent some time
in Boston before her marriage
to the son of the eminent ply
sician, DR. John Kenney e..
A former Boston man, now a
teacher in the Industrial
School, Bordentown, N j, Miss
Birdie 0 Bird is here visiting
relatives. After a fortnight the
guest of Mrs Emma Groves. she
is now at the home of another
aunt, Mrs Minnie Walker of
Wigglesworth st. Mrs Groves
has also been hostess to two
cousins, Misses Anna and
Edith Mason who are here from
st Louis, Mo. The Girl
Friends, an organization with
eleven chapters along the East
ern ssa coast, Just now are
happily exchanging greeting
cards in celebration of Friend
ship week +. While Mr. Wat
erS is attending summer school,
the Mrs and their son spent
the days in Cambridge. The
Waters family hail from Mil
ford, Md The Boston
young ladies who attended the
AKA Boule in Los Angeles are
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-08-24

Lovely Ernie Bass Payne,
here visiting friends in her
former home, denies that she is
to we'd She says there is not
word of truth in the humor
that she and Almont Bracy will
exchange alternatives to a
merger. I'VE are good friends,
but I have not seen him for
some time" she added. After
sojourn in the Hub for several
months there is no change in
her plans to return to Chicago
where she has resided for the
past few years. A list Of
members and guests at Camp
Armstrong, Litchfield, Maine,
during the past three weeks in
cludes Edgar D. Aiken, Fred D.
Brown, Shirley F. Cain, Harry
F. Carney, Charles H. CephaS,
Hezekiah r. Cuzzens, Nelson D.
cambridge, Elliott Freeman,
George Freeman, Thomas H.
Hicks, George B. Holmes, Waldo
B. Horton, Edgar B. Howard,
Richard B. Hunt, Charles w.
Jackson, James E. johnson,
Wendell Leach, Leon G. Lomax,
Edgar S. Randolph, John 3. Pat
terson, Robert H. Reddick, Alex
ander Ridley, DR.. A. M. Roberts,
Walter L. Roberts, George E.
Robinson, Reddick j. Register,
William H. Scott, John E. Smith,
H. B. lillian, Lewis H. Wade,
Ernest A. Warner, DR.. William
Worthy, William w. Wright,
H. Yancey, all from
Greater Boston; Joseph w. Aus
tin, Everett Gibbs, Frederick
Harvey, James L. Johnson, Capt.
JOB. Key, Chester w. Starr,
Washington, D. c.; william I.
Davenport, Theodore H. Palmer,
Joseph H. Thomas of N.Y.C.;
Charles r. Harris Elmsford, !.
r.; Richard H. Holt, Springfield,
Mass; Or. AL. jackson, Provi-
dence, r l.; Dr., e. G. Roberts,
Rockford, ILL.,; Lewis E. Dunbar,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-08-24
THE SPOTLIGHT
By ALMIRA PARK


chef; Robert Smith, asst chef.
Greetings come from Liberia,
Africa, where Rev and Mrs
Walter T Wynn (she is the
former Thelma Thornton of
Cambridge are established
since last February. Rev Wynn
is principal of the Booker T
washington Institute, a school
patterned after its namesake
at Tuskegee. The Institute is
under the patronage of the
Phelps-Stokes Foundation on
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-08-24

sololSt Sunday morning at Met
ropolitan Bapt. Church, Rev. M
J. Minor, pastor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Hill OF
Providence, r. :, who have been
yacationing in Cleveland, New
York and Brooklyn, spent last
Saturday with their uncle and
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Will
kerson of w. Medford.
After visiting relatives in De-
troit, Mrs. Lillian Williams Of
555 Columbus ave, Boston, start
ed Aug. II on a trip to the South.
She will go as far as Fort Val
ley, Ca, making stops in princi-
pal cities along the way.
Mrs. Anna jackson of Welles-
ley Hills, left last Saturday for
a vacation in New York and
Quebec. She will be away two
weeks.
Mrs. jennie McDuffie and
daughter, Gloria, of Roxbury,
are having a happy vacation
with Mrs. McDuffie's mother,
Mrs. Eliza Turmage, in Earle,
Ark.
School time draws near, as
well as the fall season. Many
new needs must be met; clothes
for the children and adults, as
well, and fuel to be laid in
against the cold of winter. Even
late vacations may call for ex-
ira money. If you desire help
to finance these matters CON
suit the old reliable firm of H.
B. Budding Co.. rooms $50 and
S31 Little Building eighth floor)
cor. BOyIston and fremont SITS.
Privacy and courtesy await you
there.
MRS. Frances Brown of Savan-
nah, Ga, is spending a few
weeks visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Middleton of 162 Cabot
st. Mrs. Middleton brother,
James Noble OF New York city,
also spent a week with them.
Mrs. Grace Taylor CT Mt. Yer
non, N. Y, is visiting her au t,
Mrs. Clara B. Christian OF ACC
Mass. ave.
All the guests at the seventh
anniversary o fthe marriage of
Mr.. and Mrs. william NJ. Ban
mister Of 81 Munroe St, Roxbury,
report the most ENJOYABLE time
in a long while, the evening Of
Aug. 16, Many uSezdl and beau
tiful gifts were received by the
happy couple and gastronomic
delights were served by them.
Those present we're: Mr.. and
Mrs. R, H. Elan, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Franklin, Mr.. and Mrs.
John McCray, Mr.. and rs. Hen
ry Roberts, Mrs. Rosalie Hughes,
Mrs. Carrie Miller, Mrs. Clarence
E. Baker, Miriam E. Cardwell,
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Peters,
Sr., Misses Lillian Russell, An
nettS Elan, Messrs. C. L. Baker,
William Hamilton, Leroy Bailey,
Clarence Elan, Harry Elan,
Master Adrian Cardwell, Mrs.
Harris and Mr.. Archie Lue. Miss
Anetta Elan sung beautifully,
ably accompanied by Mrs. Theo-
dore Peters, Sr.
Mrs. Lillian Holland Collins
was guest last Sunday of her
relatives, Mr.. and Mrs. John H.
Wilkerson and also of Mr.. and
Mrs. Roger Lightfoot of w. Med
ford.
Miss Marjorie Firth, 90 Ham
mond st, has returned home
after spending a delightful.
week in Chicago with Rev and
Mrs S Marion Riley, Jr and
their daughter Phyllis.
The Anician Club will meet
Monday night Aug Is at the
home Of Albert Cosby, IS Del
worth st.
Charles r Holeman, Jr, spent
a pleasant vacation at the
HON eof Mr. and Mrs Bethel, at
Lake Luzerne, N Y.
Philip G Kane, Pepsi-Cola
Company representative. has
been in the city several weeks,
domiciled at 22S w Springfield
st.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-08-24

Frank M. Snowden of Harold ST.,
recently returned from a FIVE
Week visit in Dee Gee, where she
was present at the advent of her
grandson, Frank Martin Snow
den, III. The youngster is the
son of DR.. and Mrs. Frank M.
Snowden, Jr., of Boston and
Washington. DR.. Snowden heads
the department of classics at
Howard and directs Towards
summer and evening schools.
His wife is the former Elaine
Hill, daughter of President and
Mrs. Leslie Pinkney Hill OF
Cheyney, Pa.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-08-24
CITY NEWS

Come and bring your friends
to the second Annual Garden
Party given by the William E.
Carter Auxiliary, No. 16, Ameri-
can Legion, Saturday, Aug. "a, 3
pm. at the House on the HILL
81 cambridge ST., ROxbury, Mrs.
Mary Powell, chairman.
Judy and Janet Morris have
returned after a delightful va
cation at Whispering willows
and We rmont.
The popular Mrs. Marge
White who occupies an apart
ment in the Anna Bobitt Gard
ner Studios on Claremont Park
had three distinguished visitors
from the South in the persons
of Mrs. Alicia Anderson, Mrs.
Cora Gordan and Raphael Rau-
som, well known business man,
all of Jacksonville, Fla. The
trio had most enjoyable 10
day vacation and left Monday to
step over in New York, Phila.
and Washington, en- route home.
Mrs. Edith Mcpherson of w.
Springfield ST., left this week on
trip to California.
Mrs. Mary Murray Of Ebert
st. is reported on the sick list.
The next &C. White Club pro-
gram (the third Sunday in
sept.) will have poet st. Clair
Kirton as speaker.
Mrs. Thomas Rowe, Jr., of
Phila. and daughter Elizabeth,
spent the past week in Boston,
house guests of Mrs. Laura At
kins of w. Canton st.
Mrs. Ella Kent CT Munroe st.,
returned last week from two
weeks vacation in Portland, Me,
where she visited her cousin,
Mrs. Ernestine Vera. Mrs. Kent
was soloist at the Sunday eve
ming service at the Green Me-
mortal AME Zion Church
Rev. Samuel Bullock of Pleas
ant Hill Baptist Church is en-
vacation. The pulpit will be oc-
cupied by Chaplain Smith of
Maiden with music by Shelah
Kahls choir, Mrs. Ruth Elesin,
soloist and choir directress.
Rev. L. A. williams, pastor of
Mt. Olive Baptist Church, E.
Orange, N. J., accompanied by
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Hutcheson,
also of E. Orange, were on a
weekend visit to the Hub and
were callers at THE GUARD
IAN Office.
The Citizens Victory Commit
tee, sponsors of Laurence Banks
for Representative, will give
away 70 the lucky ticket holder
4 $50 ticket Othe Sept. II Joe
LCuis and Tom Mauriello fight,
along with $40 in travelling ex-
penses. Prize awarded Sept. 8,
1916, 9 pm, at the J. J. Taylor
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-08-24

Contrary to popular belief
Ju-Jitsu fighters cannot over
power all types of opponents.
According to the Encyclopaedia
Britannica, a good American,
catch aS-catch- can wrestler can
usually overcome a ju-jutsu
wrestler in a free for-all' or
rough and tumble fight.
Mexican jumping beans Jump"
because CT the movements of
moth larvae spinning their CO.
coonS inside the beans they in
fest, according to the Encyclo-
paedia Britannica.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-08-30
BLACK PANTHER STILL CLAWS
IN GREENBA(kS

CHICAGO, Aug. 80 (ANP)-
Distinguished from all but few
pugilists, both white and Negro,
Harry "Black Panther" Wills is an
ex-boxer who not only isn't broke
but makes over $4,000 yearly, says
photo-profile in September issue
of a picture magazine.
The colorful ex-boxer, denied a
championship fight with Jack
Dempsey which most experts con-
cede he would have won, is a real
estate man without an office, the
article states. He owns two profit
making Harlem apartment houses
and two big country estates.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-08-30
film NEW ORLEANS" TO
STAR BILLIE HOLIDAY
WITH ARMSTRONG
HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 80 (ANP'

HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 80 (ANP)
Jules Levey signed Billie Holi-
day, popular swing songstress, to
appear in the forthcoming United
Artist film, New Orleans" with
Louis Armstrong, famous band
leader and trumpeter.
Armstrong began his musical ca
reer in New Orleans. He came to
Chicago in the early '20s and was
soon acclaimed as the nations lead
ing jazz cornetist. He popularized
the old Vendome theater there as a
member Of Erskine Tate's famous
band, then later moved into the
swanky new Savoy ballroom with
his own band.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-08-30

SUMTER, S. c., Aug. 80. (ANP)
South Cardinals 5000 Negro
teachers we're urged to register and
vote this week by James T. Mccain,
president of the Palmetto State
Teachers association and dean Of
Morris college here.
In a special plea addressed to
teachers, the PSTA president called
on teachers to register and vote and
to aid citizens in their communities
in qualifying and voting.
The action followed by two weeks
a directive to the 100000 AME
church members from Bishop
Frank Madison Reid, ordering them
to register and vote.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-08-30

Billie Holiday also became ia
nous in Chicago, where she sang
swing tunes to both south side and
north side audiences of whites and
Negroes.
Evening star., 1946-06-23

Birds q America and Life Of Christ
weekdays. and to 10 pm. Sundays
through June.
Display Of fresh-water fish from Federal
hatcheries and local waters, Department of
Commerce auditorium. 8 am. to 4;3O pm.
The Netherlands in the Changing
World, economic reconstruction exhibit,
Department OF Commerce lobby, through
Oil paintings of contemporary American
artists. water colors and tempera by Rob-
ert F.. Gates, and students art work. at
the American. University Art allery, . to
8 p M daily 'hrGnse sEerURf }HRf.
Frans Halls" BY Mary c. Udell, lecture
LuNCHEoN ~ ''
Newcomers Club. Hotel Statler. 1870
pm. tomorrow. Members and guests.
MEETING
NoAR Labor Zionist Youth Group. zoA
q SeleSlne oeloek tons5f ia59 Sixteenth street NV
''''A '0"'s"'' MUSIC
Orsan recital, All Souls Unitarian
Church. 3 pm. today
Genevieve Hughes song recital. Phillips
Memorial Art Gallery, pm. TODAY,
William S. Newman pisnn recital. East
Garden s,sa,l Court: National Gallery Of Art s
organ RECITAL; Metropolitan Memorial
Organ recital. Washington Cathedral
4,30 pm tomorrow.
Soldiers Home Band Concert. band
stand, $3.50 Pm. to,"orrow.
NATGNE WALK
Walk to observe tideland plants on
Evening star., 1946-06-23

Roosevelt Island auspices National Park
Service; meet at ferry landing near Airing
ton Memorial Bridge Water Gate at 2:30
pm. today.
FOR SERvICEMEN.
Discussion, O'Clock, entertainment and
dancing, o'clock tonight Washing ton
Labor Canteen, 1912 Eighteenth street
Buffet supper and informal program OF
lun, 6:50 clock tonight, Penthouse USO,
Buffet supper. $50 O'Clock and ping
pong tournament. o'clock tonight USO
CLUB. S01 Pennsylvania avenue NV.
Bicycling leave lounge, pm today;
dance on starlight roof o'clock tonight
JWB-USO. Sixteenth and Que streets NV
buHet supper, $50 O'Clock. and bridge
Ell cay uSO C!nb 1911 H street NV
Tea dance, $3.50 pm; snack supper,
a;ao O'Clock; showboat and sing 7 10
Saa S,cloek' . ans ana social hour. and informal
1928 @ street NV ooo'
light coffee hour, o'clock tonieht' ai ahn.e Mae
sf,. spnic ssryIce vi Center, Thirteenth and il
FOR OFFICERS.
lea dance. American Association OF
university Women. 1884 / street wv
40 PM today. ~ " :
\, 7, Tea dance, SCOTS Hotel, 2l3I o stree,
v. 4 80 m today,
8 ~ a1ec nc,os9p supper, , o,e.ock. and dancing
o. ne United Nations, 1914 Twenty firsi
Service personnel may obtain more IN.
formation by calling the United M Natian. IN,
center, National 39O0 ''oiis
Evening star., 1946-06-23
2 nm TO-DAY

sstreet one, block soutn Of M street NV
DANCE.
Jewish Community Center, Sixteenth
and Q streets NV, $40 o'clock tonight
EXHIBITS.
through August; Army Map Service over
annual Joseph and e. r. Pennell exhibit
tion of prints through August !: Latin
American feminine fashions from 100
to 1900; at the Library Of Congress, 3 am
to 10 p.m weekdays. . am to pm
SATURDAYS, and 1880 am. to 10 pm
Woodbloeks in color by Louis schsnker
I'm. to 10 pm. Mondays: IL am to 6 IN
Tuesdays through Saturdays, and 8 to
pm. Sundays through July
PAINTINGS by Mary Elizabeth PARTRIDGE
Whyte Gallery Of Art. 1913 Connecticut
avenue NV, $50 am. to 9 pm week.
days through June
Gen. Eisenhower's battle map. showing
the position Of troops when Germany sur
rendered. and Gen. Pershing's battle map
many, captured German and World War II
surrender documents. National Archives
$40 m. to 81 10 pm. weekdays and :30
to p.m. Sundays through June
Art for the Home, exhibition ARRANGED
by Lee Atkyn7, IN the Fine Arts Division
Public Library. central branch. Eighth and
streets NV, am. to pm. daily
Photosrsphs BY Cecil B. Atwater. New
tonville, Mass, in c:le section OF photoa-
raphy, Art and Industries Building
o m. daily through June
Selection Of prints from Audubon 8
Evening star., 1946-06-23
Deaths Reported

willard c. verder, IS, 1915 Newhampshire
Jessie NJ. Walton. 10. 5ao5 Broad Branch
rd NV.
Bertha Pabst, 7s. 3235 ouesada st. NV.
Lillian NJ Trusworthy n. Bethesda, Md
Hannah Canarsh, o 70 is1s eassh ssrd st. e. NV. NV
Minnie Keppler. 81. 728 q st. Sc.
Edward r. Mcclure, 66, Aledo, Ill
Cora E, Macleod, Sc, 17O5K ST. NV
Anna M. Kroshinsky, 53 83T q st. sw
Lorraine Greatorex, 81, 1880 Newhamp-
Alfred Davis, s 7s. 7ss 9Th st. Sc.
Josephine Jones, rs 1903 A St sc.
Cora Underwood, 65, 1s40 California st,
Eddie Brown. 81, 1920 X st. NV.
Dora B. Jefferson, 81, 1904 e st. ne.
Ashby B. Freeman, 81, 1749 Seaton pl. NV.
Blanche Dean, so, 1919 S. Capitol ST.
Walter Thomas. 46. 1910 Columbia st NV.
Frank F, Harley. As. SEQ 18th st. ne.
Callie Allen, 81, 1926 Summer I'd. sc.
Evening star., 1946-06-23
Lecture on Hearing Slated

I Kenneth r. Jackman, chief test
engineer at Consolidated Vultee Air
craft Corp, will speak on hearing
hazards and the effect of noise at
the Washington Society for the Hard
of Hearing, 2431 Fourteenth street
NV, at 5 pm Thursday.
Evening star., 1946-06-23
Men, Women! Old at
40, 50, so! Get Pep
EA>lv>>.~v
T FeeIYearsY Younger, Full Of Vim

70 you blame exhausted. worn-out feeling Oh age,
nhnousahds awesrd a. what little Popping up with
~ oo tor body old solely because low In iron Look
Introductory size only 35e! Try Ostrex Tonic Tab
H,S Tor new pep. younger feeling this very day
also contain vitaufin b.. calcium and phosphorus.
Fof sale ~ all drug st ores everywhere
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-11-09

f. " Murphree, executive vice
president of Standard OH Develop
ment Co, central technical and re-
search organization of Jersey Stan
dard, declared that production of
gasoline from coal Is also practical
but not yet competitive generally
with production from crude oil. He
said, however, that the development
of coal conversion processes was
continuing.
Murphree stressed that emphasis
on conversion of natural gas and
ultimately of coal to liquid fuels is
mot basically due to fear of future
shortage of oil" but rather that the
cost of finding oil and its produc-
ton is increasing and will probably
increase in the future"
1.-THE urge for development of
improved processes for conversion
of natural gas and coal to gasoline,
therefore, springs from economic
considerations" he stated.
Murphree estimated the present
cost of producing gasoline from coal
at roughly IN cents per gallon. This
Is not much higher than the cost of
producing similar grade gasoline
from crude oil at present crude
prices, he commented, but added
that the investment in the coal
plant is much higher
He gave no estimate of the cost
of converting natural gas into gaso-
line.
Recent work on conversion of
natural gas and coal into liquid
products" Murphree said, has to
a large extent been conferred in the
use of the fluidized solids technique
which evolved out of the fluid cata-
lytic cracking process developed by
the Jersey Standard group. This use
of the catalyst in powdered form
has been one of the outstanding adj
vances in making the conversion
of gas and coal economically at
tractive."
Reviewing the past and present
accomplishments of research and
development in the oil industry
which have given the public better
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-11-09
Crude Output
Drops, August

The daily average production of
crude petroleum declined sc, 900 bar
rels from the July record to 1896 900
barrels, reports the Bureau of Mines
Of the United States Department
of the Interior. Except the decline
of 5000 barrels daily in Texas,
changes In production of leading
states were small Louisiana output
reached AGO. 900 barrels daily for the
first time
Oil well compilations gained 1874
to 1,425 in August and were 267
above the August, 1916, total Active
rotary drilling rigs numbered 1915
at the end of August, % more than
on July 81
The daily average demand for
domestic crude petroleum again in
creased to 4,8S6,000 barrels $4,000
barrels above the July rate) and
caused the withdrawal from stocks
of $4,000 barrels daily during the
month. Total crude stocks, domestic
and foreign, were 229, 223, 900 barrels
on August 81, compared with 229,-
$4,000 barrels on July 81.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-11-09

all. If they start each trip with a
prayer still they're starting it
in new carl And they know that
the manufacturers have had a lot
to put up with-strikes, low eff
cheney, indifferences, parts short
ages and lot of general cussedness
No make of car is entirely ex-
empt from the 1916 crop of bugs"
the survey found. And the bugs"
come in amazing variety, although
the commOneSt ailments are defec-
tive paint jobs, glass that cracks or
leaks water mysteriOusly, rubber
loosening around doors, bolts that
are loose and often missing alto
gether, clutches that bind and wear
rapidly, and noises that spring from
the hauntS of scores of wicked little
gremlinS. But you can also pretty
well have your choice, like a Min
neapoliS man whose. new car
cracked window, broke a speed
ometer cable, burnt out a distrib-
utor, leaked water under the dash,
and finally turned up with nothing
dependable about it but the electric
clock. The clock was always depend
ably wrong. His choice was to sell
the car after months of use
at the same price he paid for it.
Less obnoxious to the owners, APP
parently, than the many defects, are
the frills they are sometimes re-
quired to pay for. The survey un-
covered numerous cases in which
the new cars had been loaded to
the guards with "extras" that often
ran to nearly half the cost of a good
new car in the old days. Sets of seat
covers at $50, windshield washing
gadgets that don't work, fog lights
in country where fog is unknown
these were some of the things
about which people complained to
the survey field men
1t would be distinctly unfair to
leave the impression that the sur
vey found nothing but bugs" Many
owners reported that their 1916 cars
had served them well on trips to
Florida and back or on other
long journeys. But there was a sad
lack of enthusiasm, even among
these lucky ones. And they were
far too few in number
The nations auto makers, Ques-
toned about this sort of thing,
get pretty cagey. They are in a
tough spot. But they are cautiously
admitting, through factory bulle-
tins and other sources, that some
of the 1916 output has been tenn
peramental TO say the least. In the
words of one Detroit manufacturer,
Wen plug along doing the
best we can and pinning our
hopes on the future"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-11-09

Included in the filing were the
following.
c. L. Thompson, Havre, M
NWA % and Wa 33-32N-25E; Eh
NEA 8 and VIZ NWH, Mex and
NWA sen 10-31N-25E, 760 acres.
Same, E1s Eu, NWA NEA and
SWA sen IL; NW1z NWA IL, and
NEA NEA 18-32N-25E, 800 acres.
Genevieve Miller, 1913 So. Ash,
Sasper, Wyo.. E1k 20, NEA, SWA
sen, SWA, M NWA and SWA
NWA 81; M, VIZ SEN, ny SWA
%, Ma %, E1z 20 and E11 32-30N-
33E, and E1z 5 29N-33E, 1851 acres.
N. X. Harris, 842 So. Durbin, Cas-
per, Wyo., lots /, 2, 3, 4 and 7 and
81 NEA and NEA 6-30N-31E; tS15
SWA and NWA SWH 13-31N-30E.
Also in the same townships and
range, M SEA and SEA SEA ii,
Wa Ell and VIZ %, M M "a,
VIZ Is, E1z NEA and sen 26, and
SWA NWA IS, total of 1909 acres.
An attempted 1120-acre filing by
Anne e. Shaw of AIT So. Ogden,
Denver, Colo, involving acreage in
37N-18E was for the most part re-
jected because it covered acreage on
which mineral rights had not been
reserved by the government.
Edna r. Guise, 1920 E. Colfax,
Denver, filed on 200 acres in 32N-
30E, including SEA SEX IL, E5k
NEA, NEA sen and NWH NWA
ID.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-11-09
More Miles Per
Gallon Forecast

An increase of 20 percent in gaso-
line mileage per car within the next
few years as automotive engines
are designed to take advantage of
the superior gasolines which will
be available, was predicted here by
Julian J. Frey, general sales man.
ager of Ethyl Corp.
Addressing a local marketers'
convention, Frey said a "conserva-
tive" estimate of the anti-knock
quality of average fuels that will
be available by 1850 is a motor
rating of IS octane for Ethyl gasO-
line and 80 for regular grades"
premium grade fuels, moreover,
will show a road performance of
about 30 octane number bearing out
our earlier estimates that postwar
gasolines will show a better per
Torrance on the road than indicated
by their laboratory octane number, "
he stated.