davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-06-22

NOTICE no CREDITORS

NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate of Sophia Sullivan, Deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the
undersigned Administrator Of the estate Of
Sophia Sullivan, Deceased, 20 the creditors
of, and all persons having claims against
the said deceased, to exhibit them with
the necessary vouchers within four months
after the first publication of this notice,
to the said Administrators at the law office
of H. F. Miller, Kaulbach Bldg Fort Ben
ton, Montana, In the County OF Chouteau.
Dated May %, 1916.
H. r. MILLER,
Administrator of the Estate
of Sophia Sullivan, Deceased.
Date Of first publication May rs, 1895.
*
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-06-22
EQUIPMENT

HAVING purchased the Sweetgrans Rein
We 81 0fte. ct rs 49, s,.s S1'
Sim. 2-fn-, lin pipe. all sizes steam
pumps, meters. and all equipment except
the stills, towers and boilers. Llnville &
Smith, co Treasure State Refinery,
Shelby. 4-20-6
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-06-22
LEASES

on LEASES and drilling blocks wanted IL
Montana and Wyoming Must hzve favor.
able geology. BOX 502. Montana on
Journal cid
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-06-22
Spence Dome
(Big Horn C0mmeyl

spence OOu3@
0Big Horn COmmeyl
swmrtomt CT az-spemee No. 4
SW SW INV 4-S4N-a4W
COMPLETION for $50 RoPD from Madi-
son. topped at $50. I'd. 47s.
McGraw-Cox.s No. 4
NV Sw SIC 0-8zN-e4w
Drilling. 49, last report
GrifflthsSpence No. 9
NV Sc NV 4-54N-o4W
COMPLETION for 1875 BOPD from Madi-
son, topped at AS I'd, $50.
Spring Greek
Park County,
Texaco-Unit No. 5
NV NV 13-4eN-102W
Location (FIRST REPoRT)
Squ0w Creek
(Fremont County,
Fnerss OH Co.-CouIee No.
sW Sc Sc 2s-s3N- 1oow
Shut down, 800.
Steamboat Butte
(Fremont County,
British-American.Tr Tribal Els
NE NE NV 6-SH-1W
Derrick up.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. C-8
NV SW NE 3z-4N-1W
OdG1AAS rum tNT1s
sh-Americmn-TribaI CO
NV NV INV 32-4N-1W
Drilling, 457S.
Tuble Rock
(Sweetwater County,
Texsco-Unit No.
NV NV 31-19N-97W
Schlumberger. 40oe.
Vert Field
(Sweetwater County,
Sinclair-w yoming Ed
Sc SW NE 1-26N-90W
Drilling, 2064.
Worldnd Areu
(Washakie County,
General Pet-88-9SG
Sc Sc Sc 2446N92W
Drilling, lilo.
Zimmerman Butte
(HOt Springs County,
Pacific Western-HiEliar No. ~
Sc SW Sc 35-44N-83W
Top Embar, 42S5. Saturation. 1900. Test
ing Pumped 100 bbls per day.
Pacific Western-Hilliar No. SS-6S
NE 35-44N-43W
Drilling past $500.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-06-22

CONTROL several thousand acres IN the
Cat Creek Mosby area. Petroleum Coun-
AL E. A Wight. Billings. Mont. 6-i6-s
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-06-22
FOR SALE

WILL SELL 1% Landowners royalty 81
low price on $40 ceres ] = miles north
west of Union OIL Co.-Danielson wei
now drilling on Grandvisw structure
Good title. Write Vince Larson, owner,
Shelby, Mont. 6-l5-z
FOR SALE: y of Is Oh and Gas Land
owners royalty-160 acres-NE Quarter
Of Sec. (S1) T. (34) r. (4l West. (Kevin-
Dakota Utilities Co. Price $4,000. Chas.
Matson, Box e17, Shelby, Mont 6-22-z
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-06-22
FOR SALE

ONE new ITO HIP. Model lz0 re- Young
gas drilling engine with Hercules motor,
$4,000. Also drilling equipment. Dave
Schrock. winnett, Montana Telephone:
Winnett 4~20-r
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-06-22

Notice is hereby given that open com
petitive bidding for oil and gas leases on
the following described lands VIII be held
I'm the State Land Office, Helena, Montana,
az 200 p M July O. 1Q4G.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-06-22
NOTICE OF PUBLICATION on TINE
APPOINTED FOR HEARING AP-
PLICATTON FOR CHANGE

PIICATTON FOR CHANGE
OF NAME
In the District Court of the Eighth Judicial
District of the State of Montana, in and
for the County of Cascade.
m THE NATTER OF THE APPLICA-
TON OF DELLA GLEED SALSCHETDER,
CHANGE HER NAME FROM THE ABOVE
TO DEE S. GLEED.
Pursuant TO an order Of the above
entitled court made on the 18th day of
June, 1916, notice Is hereby given that
the 31st day of July, 1916, at ten o'clock
A. M. Of said day of said term of court
In the City of Great Falls, County of Cas-
cade, State of Montana, has been appointed
as the time and place for hearing the
application for change Of name OF the
above-named applicant. On or before said
date objections may be filed by any person
or persons, who can. in such objections,
show TO the court Just and good reason
against such change of name
Dated the 18th day Of 5gn s,., 1879 ~
' ~ ByHI SKINNER,
GREENAN AND MANTON.
313 Montana Power Building,
Great Falls, Montana.
Date of first publication June %, 1915
*
Notice is hereby given that open com
the following described lands win be held
I'm the State Land Office, Helena, Montana
az 200 P. NJ. July 8, 1915:
Tract snbdiv. Sec. Twp. Rge. Acres
I. swA SO 6N 58E 1e0
2. Mex 81 IN 1sE 1881
8. All is IN 1sE $40
I. An 81 I4E e25B6
. sHsswH 30 ON 14E 24o
9. All 2e ism 25E $40
q All "a 15N z5E so
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-06-22
River Dome
(w ashakie [somn1y)

NWM 48~&H#x
psf q za7o 30 a. In Frontier. showed
for 5000 NJ wet gas Some 65gravfty
co1denssss recovered. Cemsnted sin
pipe It 1895. Top Muddy Silt. DIST 1850
dsnsass per dag. rep Ensbsr' seSs Ss' water
IN Tsmaaesp. 10,zz5; Anzsdan. 1920:
Madison. 1880 Big Horn. 11.37D. T.D.
PH and 7aneh set 1924. PERI. $500 70
parx 1a.02o-1o. 066 open AZ hrs., z,OO0 N
81 @nasT sas and est. 40 30. Near com
pietaon IA Esnbar. Flowed % bbls. ia II
rick erected: tubing frozen; hole cleared;
aeidi2ed and testing. Stiil testing
Pare on No.
NW% 17-4s-02N
Setting 1o-inch. $3.50: drilling past 7s16.
Cess snd condensate a 1900, In Frontier.
Sd Frontier. 7e93. DIST 7ee4-7747. showed
r. oiicut mud; I'd, 10000.
Pare on NO.
SW Sw 17-4s-82
Set iOT-tn- pipe at sso5; drilling, 5545.
Rock River Dome
(AIbany County,
Dido Harrison q Cooper No.
NV SEE NV 11-1e-7s
voc, 1856.
Ohso-D Diamond Cattle No. 8
NE NV NV 3520-7s
WORT, It'll.
Salt Creek
(NatrOna County,
stamoEand se-A
1A-3SN-g8W
Drilling. 1858. (FIRST REPoRT)
Send Drew
(HOt Springs County,
sand Drsw on Ce~Eass sana Draw Unit
sW NV sw 2zs2Nesw
Standing, 8116.
Sinclair No.
sW SIC Sc 10-3zN-e5W
Set eSs-in. at 52e9; drilling. 1887.
SuTofoqo
carbon County,
Resewve-waEkex No.
g SW SW 12-1SN-85W
It'd. 56se. P.B-, 5l3s. testing.
Shuwnee WildcCt
(Comverse County,
Carsss-C.l9e
c aW NV 1o-33N-eoW
Spudded 6z1-4S; cored S600-5, rec. "a
inches dark carb0naceous shale. Re
ceneufed with 200 sax at 6524. Showed
gas IN DIST, $3.50; top Dakota. 1850.
Cores at various points 11,426-11 SIT
showed nothing except few gas bubbles
Roaming TO drill ahead.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-06-22
OPPORTUNITIES ,

bargains be fomnd TODAY
Montanas on Fields Mining
age Enclose with order insure publication
Evening star., 1946-12-13
Dr.. BurrilI to Give Talk

DR.. Meredith F. Burrill, director
Of the United States Board on Geo
graphical Names, will give slide
illustrated talk on his recent trip to
Europe at pm. Tuesday in the
auditorium of the National Archives
Building al a meeting Of the Middle
Atlantic Division, American Soci-
ETY. for Professional Geographers.
Evening star., 1946-12-13
Saturday at the |. Frank CO.
S A l { !!
FURS AND EUR-TRIMMED COATS
At Exceptional Reductions

on fashions and prices something you've to take
eonted osng reductions taken
stocks Of beautiful frs and oot won't believe eyes
Beeose fashion stocks constantly moving and
when oeoked taking big reductions frs and
fured Don't toke word for itcome and see the
excellent values n the collection
Evening star., 1946-12-13
|YuIe Clothing Gifts
For Overseas Near
Hallway Mark

About 10000 articles of clothing
destined for overseas relief have
been collected so far in the Christ
mas clothing campaign of the
Washington Federation OF Churches,
DR.. Frederick e. Reissig, executive
secretary of the federation. reported
today.
DR.. Reissig expressed gratitude at
the response of Washington people
to date, but pointed out the fedora
tion has set goal of $4,000 articles
OF clothing by Christmas.
He emphasized the clothes are be-
ing processed and shipped quickly
from the United Church Relief Gen.
ter in New Windsor, Md, SO that
clothes contributed now will reach
Europe in time to relieve some Of
the winter suffering.
To promote the project, II young
people from Washington churches
spent last week at New Windsor,
studying overseas relief needs and
methods OF alleviating human mis-
cry.
DR.. Reissig said the young people
are now available to speak before
church groups on the relief prob
lens and are spending their spare
time collecting clothes for the drive.
The volunteers include Marjorie
Frychberg, Virginia Starkey, Viz
ginia Kendall. Lorraine Bullock,
Adrienne Maddox, Joan Harrison,
Elizabeth Utts, B. M. Bobo, Shirley
Hudgins, Chick Chidester. Don Erd-
man, Fred Manthey, Fred Miller.
Lloyd Lee, Artemas McNair and
Gordon Meyer. Mrs. Herta Epstein
of the federation staff Is devoting
full time to the promotion of over
seas relief. !.
Contributors may take articles OF
clothing to collection centers at
Washington City Church Of the
Brethren, Fourth street and North
Carolina avenue Sc; Albright Me-
mortal Church, All Rittenhouse
street NV; Mount Rainier Chris
tan Church, 400l Thirty-third
street, Mount Rainier, Md: AL
Saints Episcopal Church, Chevy
Chase Circle; Washington Street
Methodist Church. 100 Washington
street, Alexandria, Va, and Trim
ity Methodist Church, 2907 Cameron
Mills road, Alexandria.
Evening star., 1946-12-13
Red Cross Warns Parents
OF Christmas Toy Dangers

There will be fewer broken bones
over the Christmas holidays II
parents teach junior to keep his
toys of the steps and stairs, the
American Red Cross pointed out
today.
Likewise, the holiday toll will be
kept down if children are shooed
out of the kitchen while mother Is
preparing the Christmas dinner and
if Santa Claus brought toys are
inspected to see they are safe for
the toddlers.
The Red cross also warned
against the dangers of the litter OF
Christmas wrappings and cords, ex-
tension cords and disarranged furni-
ture the fire hazard from Christ
mas trees and candles.
Evening star., 1946-09-08
Union 10 Sue Du Pont
Over Portal Pay
b. the Associoied Press

CHARLESTON, w. Va, Sept. l.
William Blizzard, president of United
Mine Workers District so said today
that suitFould be instituted in Fed
eral Court here Monday against E. I.
du Pont de Nemours & Co. in support
OF his unions demand for retroactive
"portal-to-portal" pay for employees
OF the Belle Plant.
T. c. Townsend, general counsel
for the United Mine Workers. and
Nose E. Boiarsky, attorneys for the
union, disclosed that the bill of par
ticulars had been prepared and that
suit would be brought in the name of
District so, Sherman Blackshire, Ed
die Nutter and other employees.
The attorneys said that back over
time in excess of 81 ,000, 900 would be
sought in the action.
The bill will allege, Mr.. Boiarsky
said. that du Points Belle Plant has
violated provisions of the Fair Labor
Standards Act of 1888 since its pas
sage until the present time by max
Ing it necessary for employees to be
on the job in excess of their eight
hour shifts.
Notice that such an action might
come was served in mid-July, when
Mr.. Blizzard made demands on the
company for settlement of what
ne said was the accrued overtime.
A similar demand was made on
the International Nickel Co.'S Hunt
lngton Plant, and Mr.. Blizzard said
this heralded a general drive to
collect from manufacturing plants
throughout the country.
Evening star., 1946-09-08
Series Of Blasts Rjps
u. 5. Ship at Manila
BY the Associated Pres,

MANILA. Sunday, Sept, "a
series OF explosions, followed by
fire, ripped through the afterpart
of the United States Line cargo
vessel Star Knot this morning as
1t lay anchored in Manila Bay,
awaiting discharge of cargo.
The crew abanoned the ship, but
reboarded her, together with fire
boat crews of the Army. Navy and
Manila port authority after the ex-
plosions ceased. Fire craft were
still pouring chemicals into the
afterhold hours later.
Capt. Thomas Dorso said the ex-
plosions were caused by some 300
cylinders Of acetyline and oxygen in
a refrigeration hold. The blasts
hurled a heavy steel hatchcover
high in the air and put all engines
out Of commission.
Dorso said the ship, listing to
port. was still in danger four hours
after the explosions. A stubborn
fire in the aftersection resisted
chemicals, and white smoke shroud-
ed the vessel. The captain said he
feared the blaze might spread for
ward to holds filled with inflam-
mable asphalt.
The Star Knot said from San
Francisco October 20, l945, and had
been engaged in hauling Army car
goes in Southwest Pacific waters.
IT was scheduled fo coil foc Cav
Francisco as soon as its present
cargo was discharged. The cargo
included Army surplus supplies.
Evening star., 1946-09-08
Lewis and Operators
ToMeet Wednesdayto
Debate Freeing Mines

John L. Lewis United Mine
Workers negotiating committee and
soft coal operators will meet here
Wednesday in a conference which
the Government hopes will end in
agreement and release of the mines
from Federal control
The meeting, called by Admiral
Ben Moreell. Federal coal mines ad-
ministrator. was set for Tuesday
originally, but was postponed be-
cause some of the union officials
were called out OF the city. 1t will
be the first formal meeting of the
union and operators since shortly
before the Government seized the
mines last May % to end the long
strike.
Since June the bituminous prop
critics have been operated under an
agreement signed by Mr.. Lewis
and Secretary of Interior Krug.
Private operators steadfastly have
refused to accept the terms of the
Krug-Lewis pact and sign an agree
ment OF their own, necessary for
release Of the mines.
Accord Hoped For.
Federal officials have some hope
that accord may be reached now, but
are not optimistic. While some of
the Northern and Midwestern inter-
ests have expressed a desire to make
peace with Mr.. Lewis, there are in
tuential industry segments who still
say they will have no part" of the
Krug-Lewis agreement. Among the
latter are the Southern operators,
represented by Edward r. Burke,
former Nebraska Senator.
Another barrier to settlement Of
the old contract dispute at the COM
ing conference is the strong indica-
ton that Mr. Lewis will ask for con-
cessions beyond the terms he ac-
cepted from Mr.. Krug.
1t is expected that Mr.. Lewis will
demand sole union control Of the
miners welfare fund, now piling up
to the Navy's account in a New York
bank, which he won in the Krue
pact. He also is likely to ask elm
nation OF contract clauses imposing
fines on members for strikes in vio-
lation of contract.
Wage Reopening Feared.
What the Government fears most
is that Mr.. Lewis will reopen the
wage issue with demand for high
er pay. He won an increase of 1872
cents an hour in the Government
agreement. The shadow of the
burly mine leader is one reason
the Government is handling the
great maritime wage strike gingerly
The three proposals Of the Krug
contract which are most objection
able to the private operators are
the recognition of Mr.. Lewis union
Evening star., 1946-09-08
Reich Bishops Appeal
ForPrisoners' Release
BY tho Associated Press

BERLIN, Sept. THE Catholic
bishops of Germany have impored
the Allied governments to speed the
return OF prisoners of war in order
to help rebuild Christian family
life, which they portrayed as
bleeding from a thousand wounds
from war and in II years of Nazi
rule.
The appeal was contained In a
pastoral letter to be read in Cath
olic churches tomorrow and the
following Sunday. The letter was
drafted at the recent secret con-
ference of the Bishops at Fulda.
~ Family life was described as ..'in
serious crisis" with divorces
reaching alarming" numbers.
No official figures are available
on how many of Germanys prison.
ers OF war have not been returned
to their homeland Secretary of
State Byrnes, in his speech yester-
day at Stuttgart, said the Ameri-
cans had returned practically all"
prisoners held in the United States.
The British have 100000 German
soldiers in prisoner of war camps
throughout England. The Russians
have permitted some German
prisoners to return, but there are
no figures as to how many. The
French are still holding German
prisoners and using them for farm
and road work.
The letter criticized the Allies
because all the prisoners have not
yet been permitted to come home
Evening star., 1946-09-08
World Mark Of 616 M.P.H.
Is Set in RAF JET Plane
By the Associated Press

LONDON, Sunday. Sept. g.
Capt. E. M. Donaldson of the Royal
Air Force established a new world
air speed record yesterday by flying
SIG miles an hour in a twin-jet
engined Gloster Meteor Nv at
Tangmere, England, it was an
nounced oflicially here today.
A sister plane piloted by Squad
ron Leader William Waterton also
broke the existing record by flying
6l4 miles an hour at Tangmere
after Capt. Donaldson established
the new mark.
The previous record OF 6O6 miles
an hour. recognized by the Fedora
ton Aeronautique Internationale.
was set November 7, l945, in an
other meteor by Group Capt. H. j.
Wilson OF the RAF.
Both Capt. Donaldson and SQUAD
ron Leader Waterton's figures were
the average for four runs made
over q course between Little Hamp-
ton and Worthing.
Evening star., 1946-09-08
Blast Damaging Transport
Believed Due 10 Mine
BY the Associaied Press

BREMERHAVEN, Germany, Sept,
circumstances indicated tonight
that the United States Army trans
port Edmund B. Alexander, dam
aged by an explosion last night Is
miles north of here, struck a float
ing mine, but Army officials re-
fused to comment pending further
investigation.
Earlier the Army's Continental
Base Section Headquarters at Bad
Nauheim said the ship, which
brought TOO military dependents to
Bremerhaven from the United
States, suffered an internal explo-
SION" Early unofficial reports in
dicated one of the Alexander's
boilers had blown up.
The Alexander was en- route from
Bremerhaven to Naples when the
explosion occurred. There were no
casualties among the crew or the
five passengers.
Evening star., 1946-09-08
u. 5. Precautions Prevent
Gorilla Demonstration
By tho Associated p,sss

GORIzIA. Italy, Sept. 7.-Yugo-
slav supporters, apparently intimi-
dated by American precautionary
counter measures, failed to hold an
expected illegal demonstration in
Gorilla tonight, confining them
selves to lighting numerous bonfires
on hill tops overlooking the city.
Military and civilian police pa
trolled the streets of Gorizia until
the late hours of the evening, but
no incidents were reported in the
city.
Attention is now focused on
Trieste where the Communists are
expected to attempt a large illegal
demonstration tomorrow on the
third anniversary of the surrender
of Italy and the uprising of the
Venezia Giulia partisans.
According to reliable report,
Trieste was to be put off limits to-
morrow to Allied troops other than
those on duty.
American troops at roadblocks
throughout Venezia Giulia were or
dered to continue careful watch on
any unusually heavy movement of
civilians throughout the night.
Evening star., 1946-09-08
u. 5. Air Pact With Syria
Encounters Difficulties
BY the Asseeioted Press

DAMASCUS, Sept. Capt
George A. Doole, Pan-American
Anyways representative in the Mid
die East, said today difficulties had
arisen on reaching an air agree.
ment with Syria, but added he be.
lieved one might be achieved.
Syrian officials denied published
reports that Syria had refused tt
discuss oil and air agreements with
the United States because of Amer.
lean sympathy with Zionism.
Capt. Doole said an aviation CON-
pany was being organized by Syrian
capitalists to collaborate with Pan
American. He said aerial surveys of
Syrian fields were under way.
Prince Feisal of Saudi Arabia
asked earlier this week whether
his country might cancel American
oil company concessions in retail
alton against American support of
zionism, said the question had not
been discussed and was "prema-
ture."
Evening star., 1946-09-08
Archbishop Will Address
Mass MEETING Today

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 7 (P.-
The most Rev. Geof1rey Francis
Fisher. Archbishop of Canterbury
arrived in Philadelphia today to at
tend sessions Of the 55th triennial
convention of the Episcopal House
of Bishops and House of Lay Dele
gates which begins Tuesday.
The archbishop will deliver the
principal address tomorrow at a
mass meeting In Convention Hall
which is being sponsored by the
Brotherhood Of st. Andrew, the
Daughters of the King, and the
Church Army, Laity Organizations
Of the Protestant Episcopal Church.
His scheduled topic is World Broth
erhood"
Another speaker at tomorrows s
mass meeting will be John Foster
Dulles, United Nations delegate and
chairman Of the Federal Council
Evening star., 1946-09-08

of Churches Commission on a Just
and Durable Peace.
Former Supreme Court Justice
Owen j. Roberts is to preside at the
meeting.
The general convention OF the
church will be formally opened with
a service Tuesday morning, pre-
ceded by a procession of robed
church choirs, the $50 bishops and
325 clergy delegates.
The University of PENNSYLVANIA
announced today it will confer the
honorary degree of doctor of laws
on the archbishop and the Right
Rev. Henry st. George Tucker next
Thursday. The latter is presiding
bishop of the Protestant Episcopal
Church in United States.
The archbishop and his wife were
accompanied to Philadelphia by the
Rev. John J. Weaver, rector OF
Trinity Church at Troy, Ohio. Mr.
Weaver is acting as American chap
lain to the archbishop during his
stay in this country.
Evening star., 1946-09-08

Brushing aside questions about the
atomic bomb and other world prob
lens, the Most Rev. Geoffrey Francis
Fisher, Archbishop of Canterbury,
told reporters yesterday at Union
Station he was enjoying his visit to
the United States.
The Archbishop was interviewed
during a brief stopover of q Balti-
more & Ohio train from Chicago. He
was bound for Philadelphia and the
General Convention Of the Episco-
pal Church to be held there start
ing Tuesday He was accompanied
by his wife, Mrs. Rosamund Fisher,
and the Rev. ]. Mcleod Campbell,
missionary council secretary of the
Church Assembly of the Church of
England.
DR.. Fisher will visit Washington
formally on September 10. He will
preach at the pm. services at the
Washington Cathedral that day. A
dinner in honor of the Archbishop
will be given at the Mayflower Ho-
tel that evening with the Rt. Rev
Angus Dun, Bishop of Washington;
Dean John w. Suter of the Wash
ington Cathedral, the Chapter of
the Cathedral and the Washington
Branch of the English Speaking
Union acting as hosts.
On September 20 DR.. Fisher will
visit President Truman at tn e
White House. He will then have
luncheon at the British Embassy.
The Archbishop was welcomed at
the station yesterday by Dean Suter
on behalf OF Bishop Dun.
Avoiding international questions
by claiming he has been too busy
the last few days to study what has
been happening, the Archbishop de-
clared: Il have been eating the
best variety Of food the past 13 days
that I have had In seven years"
He said England had enough food
but that variety was lacking.
The Archbishop did settle one
question and partially settled an
other during his remarks. The
question Of how the Archbishop
should be addressed formally was
debated before the train pulled in
by persons waiting for the church
dignitary.
In ordinary conversation, DR.
Fisher explained, the archbishop
is addressed as Your Grace In
very formal meetings he is called
My Lord and Archbishop. The
former, he pointed out in an aside
is sometimes changed from your
Grace" to My Grace" by excited
persons.
The other debated question was
whether DR.. Fisher was the 9th
98th or S9th archbishop. He said
9th is correct, but explained that
recently he looked up the success.
sion and it added up to 80.
But I don't trust my mathe.
matics," he added, smiling.
Among those greeting the arch.
bishop at the station were Douglas
Turnbull, executive assistant OF the
Baltimore 81 Ohio Railroad anc
president OF the Brotherhood OF st
Andrew.