davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-04-11

radio programs. And Paramount
theater exhibitors are peeved. They
claim it hurts business. don't
think anything can hurt that ex-
cellent movie.
Myrna 10y went to christen an
airplane that will fly all over Amer
lea to advertise her recent picture,
$50 Goes My Love-" Before she
left the flying field, Myrna and her
boss, Jack Skirball, had each bought
a similar airplane. David Niven
was telling his pal, Douglas Fair
banks, jr., that he couldn't find a
Evening star., 1946-04-11

house at a decent price and that
he didn't know where to put wife
and two children. "The house next
to mine is empty" said Doug. IT'S
a bit run down." he added, "and
there's no furniture, but We'll lend
you a couple of beds and you can
eat at our house" And that's the
way 1t is, until David finds mod
'erately priced house. Which may
be for years and may be-neyer.
Dana Andrews waited until every
one in his household had flu, one
(See GRAHAM, Page BID
Evening star., 1946-04-11
Forestry Aide Named

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Apri,
II (R.-The appointment Of c. Ed
ward Gill as State service forester
for the Eastern Shore of Virginia
was announced yesterday by the
Conservation Commission through
George w. Dean, State forester.
Evening star., 1946-04-11
|Astaire's the Dancer Worthy
Of Any Ballplayer's Envy
BY Joy Cormody

That artfu fellow who works Dancer Ray Boger
that all about how Ray thought baseball payers might last
longer the big they knew tricks keeping
legs shapely.
virtually shapeness dancers legs That
Evening star., 1946-12-28
Funeral Sci Monday
For Max Warburg,
International Banker
By the Assoeiated Press

NEW YORK, Dec. 28.-Funeral
services for Max M. Warburg, 10,
international banker and philan-
thropist who died Thursday night,
will be held at 10 am. Monday at
Park Avenue Synagogue. Burial will
be at Sleepy Hollow IN. Y.) Gene
terry.
Mr.. Warburg, who came to the
United States in 1889 when Nazi
persecution forced him out of Ger
many, was member of an old
Hamburg family which included the
late Paul M. Warburg and the late
Felix M. Warburg, his younger
brothers. Both were prominent
New York bankers.
In 1893 Mr.. Warburg became a
partner in M. M. Warburg & Co. Of
Hamburg and was active in affairs
of the German state. He was a
member of the German Armistice
Commission in 1919 and opposed
economic clauses in the Versailles
Treaty.
Mr.. Warburg was a director Of the
Hamburg American Line and a
member of the board of the ship
building concern, Blohm g. Voss.
He became a naturalized American
citizen in 1914 and worked actively
here for the American Jewish Joint
Distribution Committee, which his
Brother Felix founded.
Mr.. Warburg died at his Park
avenue home after an illness of sew
eral months. His wife, four daugh-
tiers, a brother and a sister survive
Evening star., 1946-12-28
Kenneth Royals
.Fete Debutante

The Undersecretary of War and
Mrs. Kennedy c. Royal entertained
at an at home yesterday from to 7
o'clock in compliment to Miss Aileen
Patterson, debutante daughter of
the Secretary of War and Mrs.
Robert P. Patterson.
In the receiving line with the hosts
were the guest Of honor and her
parents. Mrs. Patterson wore a
black gown and corsage of orchids,
the debutante was in ice-blue satin
and wore a lei of orchids and Mrs
Royal wore yellow orchids with her
brown lace gown.
PoinSettias and holiday green's
made an effective decoration for
the party and the buffet table was
adorned with a bouquet of scarlet
roses.
First to greet the guests and di-
rect them to the receiving line on
the second floor were Col. John K.
Waters, aide to the Undersecretary
and Mrs. Waters. They stood in the
foyer of the Royals residence at
1880 Twenty fourth street.
Assisting in the drawing room
were Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. S. Thorpe
| of Franklin, N. c., and Maj. Frank
D. Schwikert, aide to the Under
secretary, who made the introduc-
tions. In the dining room the hos
tess was assisted by Mrs. William
Franklin Lane, the Misses Ann and
Sally Lane, who are home from
Sweet Briar College for the holidays,
and the Misses Virginia and Susan
Patterson, younger sisters of the
debutante.
Mrs. Tom c. Clark, Mrs. James A.
Krug, Mrs. Clinton P. Anderson
Mrs. Lewis B. Schwellenbach, Mrs
Howard G. Petersen, Mrs. George
S. Patton and Mrs. John X. Waters
alternated at the tea and coffee
urns.
Evening star., 1946-12-28
Marriage License
AppIicotions

Under D. c. ldtCs couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day. wait three full days and
receipe the license on the ftth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Wilson NJ. Moore. 81. Salem. y; G., and
Tonic L; Butler, 20. 1522 Marion 81. NV apd
Rssse Pearson .a Fl sans ts5 n s pr.fs' ns g.
RossIs ssss G. G. lsas psis.n nh s 1sfs H. st
and Montrose Edloe. Al. 1895 Vernon
Maurice s1 aT 4. Ward. "A, BROOKLYN, N. z. and
wsR RIsRn j. fstlsr ssss Of e isss apa s. Tns"' A.
'amed and Asnss fH n. scott, s.: IS ssnd st. Sc:
Leroy n's,. n and f Nancy j. carrafhefs. 81 i7os
Alan p1s S:vsas, 7ss g. sios Il ns xsoaisa aes
Charles $ n. FAINT. so. and Nellie N. Everett,
81 both ssns1 e 1sys ss nma ae oo and
Barbara A. Hopkins, 90 l49o newton
David S nv " Judson. 2s. es1s 14th st. NV.
and sudie 9. vinson. Is, 1896 Columbia
Solomon & santon, g. Mullsns: "; Va; Va, and
Goldie B. Hutchinson 2o' 3o23 l4tn ST.
Benjamin F. Prince. 80, and Catherine M.
o5n MaeHn 4 Hnnt &C. 5 so1s aeS sf Hsven ST. conn and
Doris A. Shafier, 90, Harrington, Va.
Richard S. Schmidt "a. 414 18th st. Sc Sc.
sna Marion l. Ie4ss l. MHE5s 81 ss sei 6instHn %
and Dorothy J. Kelly 21' Cottage CITY,
william oh5san K.sts e g. sa gta9se sas p and Helen
Jack E, Martin. 35. 1900 Taylor st; NV
Edmund mum and TSfhl3i TShRJ III 1s faes 81
waIfsl Tfrfss0qss Y Rsssn s 9S @ se 18th st ss and
Frederick % j. Michel, IS. and Grace 7. Ber-
and and Norma j. Ashenfelder. Is, 7th
Michael h j. Loushrey. 40, 1894 T st. Sc,
and Dorothy H. Craig, 80, a5o1 N st.
AdsT Ensw:s s3 sss4 NJ APsI pi..,.ns ans
walter walt re. 5. Gordon. as s44s Eads st. ne
Irving Casper. 81. and Martha Wisner, 90
John g. MiIsy. So, supber1lanss; pbe1I d: Nd and
David % W. Leo. 81. 1875 Florida ave NV.
and Hasey J. Goad. 1s, 1414 Irving st.
Charles satterxhite,s 20; and Ella Gray
fssIss so5 aa as7 p il isso oE Es1ns aae
wilIie iIn "a a Hooloman. %. SO N St, Sc:
and Dorothy E. Lawrence, 22' 80 N
James me N N. Roy, 81, and Hortense McLen-
don. g, both Of 11o St: s:w; p.u.
men. Is, both Of l113 South Carolina
Malcolm assl ST il, Crawford, az. 40 grysnt st t
NV. and Eta v. Adams 27, 62s G
Joseph Sc; II l. Gomez. a1. Corpus Christi, Tex.
and Margaret I. Switzerland, Is, 2510
william T. Bready. 81. and Helen Bell,
Al; both Of 1900 . 18th st n,w, ,wp,o,e.a
n; C., and Mary c. Macleod, 81 6ol
Alan B. Prosise, jr.. %, Alexandria, and
Dorothy M. Montgomery, 21, 1928 18th
Clarence d. Fulkersin. 90. Arlington, Va
and Dorothy g. Lehman, ~, 532 Pow
Bernard B. Glover, 43. and Albine Mag
giore, 90, both of Newark, N. J.
Evening star., 1946-12-28
Miss FentOn w ed
To Gardner COWIe,

Miss Fleur Fenton of New York
was married to Mr.. Gardner Cowles,
Des Moines and New York publisher
in ceremony held yesterday in
Stamford, Conn.
The attendants were Miss Mildred
Fenton, sister of the bride, who gave
a reception for close friends in her
New York apartment after the we'd
ding and by Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
Cowles. brother and sister-in-law of
the bridegroom, who were hosts at
a dinner afterwards.
Mr.. Cowles is president of Look
magazine, the Des Moines Register
and Tribune and the Cowles Broad
casting Co. He also is chairman of
the Board of the Minneapolis Star
and Tribune. His bride, who re-
Gently resigned as a partner in an
advertising agency, took a leave of
absence early this year to serve in
Washington as an adviser to the
Presidents Famine Emergency Com
mittee after a survey through West
ern Europe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cowles will divide
their time between Des Moines and
New York,
Evening star., 1946-12-28
'SVeet Briar CMb
To Hear Miss B0vce

Miss Westray Battle Boyce, daugh.
ter of Col. Westray Battle Boyce,
director of the WAC, will be spokes-
man for the Washington girls now
students at Sweet Briar College
at the luncheon being given today
by the Sweet Briar Alumnae Club
of Washington at the Roger Smith
Hotel.
She is speaking to the alumnae
on recent happenings at the col
lege from the student point of view.
In addition to DR.. Mary Ely Ly-
man, dean of Sweet Briar, who has
come from the college to be guest
speaker, special guests include a
number of other members of the
faculty in Washington attending
sessions of the conference of the
Modern Language Association.
Mrs. George Wenzel of 3102
Thirty-third place NV. is in charge
of arrangements.
Evening star., 1946-12-28
Te1Visb Center Plav

A play, depicting the work of the
National Council of Jewish Women
for refugees and displaced persons
overseas, will be the feature of
meeting of the Washington sec
ton Tuesday at the Jewish Com
munity Center.
The play will be directed by Mrs.
Yvonne Kusher and Lorraine
Flocks The program will conclude
with a Greek tea at which the
group will entertain members Of
the Greek Embassy.
This is one of a series of teas
which the council is giving for rep-
resentatives of countries where the
council is carrying out its rehabili-
tation program.
Evening star., 1946-12-28
Miss Van Devanter
Presented at Tea
At Snlgrave club
BY Beftv Beale

Prominent members Of the Capt.
tails cave-dwelling society turned
out In large numbers yesterday for
the brilliant debut party given by
Mr.. and Mrs. Winslow Burhans Van
Devanter for their daughter, Miss
Ethel Earling Van Devanter. The
debutante, who is a native Wash
ingtonian, was presented at tea
dance at the Sulgrave Club.
Capitalites of both older and
younger circles were among the 500
guests at this party, which lasted
from until well after the appointed
hour of 7. Adding to the gaiety of
the occasion was Sidney's music,
champagne. and 64 members of the
Princeton Triangle Club, who FORM
ed quite a stage line for the Wash
ington bellies having whirl on the
dance floor.
In contrast to the usual Christ
mas decorations, the club was riot
OF spring flowers yesterday after
noon, many of them bouquets and
baskets of flowers having been sent
to the debutante.
The debutante made an attractive
picture standing with her parents
to receive the guests. She wore a
while tulle strapless gown with a
full skirt embroidered all around
with circles of gold sequins, and on
her shoulders was short tulle cape
embroidered with the same gold
circles. She carried an old-fashioned
bouquet of pale pink roses. Her
mother looked very handsome In a
light-blue crepe gown ornamenteo
with gold-embroidered belt and a
corsage of white camellias.
Assisting the debutante were sew
eral debutantes of the season ano
classmates of Miss Van Devanter
who is freshman at VaSsar Col
lege. They included Miss Ellen Blair
Jackson, Miss Agnes Dunn, Miss
Evelyn Maddox, Miss Bette Warner
Miss Janet Trowbridge, Miss Sophie
Finkenstaedt, Miss Patricia South
gate, Miss Nancy Slocum, Miss Hen
rietta Hill and Miss Jane Walsh anc
Miss Joyce Cochran from Philadel.
phia. The latter is the debutante's
roommate at Vassar. Miss Walsh,
classmate and the daughter of Brig
Gen. and Mrs. Roland Walsh, is
visiting her grandmother here, Mrs
Guy Hamilton johnson. Miss Hill
the daughter of Senator and Mrs
Lister Hill, was at Mount Vernon
Seminary with Miss Van Devanter
last year.
Mrs. Van Devanter's friends, who
took turns at the tea and coffee
urns, were Mrs. Crosby Boyd, Mrs
Samuel Beach, Mrs. Dwight Dickin-
son. Mrs. Reeve Hoover, Miss jose
phine Page, Mrs. Richard Price
Dunn, Mrs. Charles Carroll Morgan
Mrs. William j. Flather, jr.; Mrs
Emory Smith. Mrs. Andrew Saul ano
Mrs. James H. Lemon.
The debutante and several of hel
assistants went straight from hel
party to the dinner at the Alibi Clut
which DR.. and Mrs. Montgomery
Blair gave for their niece, Mis-
Ellen Blair jackson, before Mis-
Nora Martins debut ball.
Evening star., 1946-12-28
Miss Leetcb Wed
To army officer

The Chevy Chase presbyterian
Church was the scene of wedding
of interest to old residential circles
in Washington when Miss Miriam
Dingley Leetch was married yester-
day afternoon to 1t. Robert Jones
Lamb, jr., son of Maj. and Mrs.
Lamb of Whiteyille, N. c.. The
ceremony took place at o'clock,
with DR.. j. Hillman Hollister, as
sisted by DR.. John Bailey Kelly
Of the Georgetown Presbyterian
Church, officiating.
The bride, who is the daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. William Dougal
Leetch of Georgetown, was given
in marriage by her father. She
wore a gown of eggshell satin
fashioned with an Off shoulder
aeckline and a full train. The yoke,
peplum and cuffs were of heirloom
Brussels lace and her full-length
veil of Brussels net was held in
place by the rose point coronet her
mother had worn at her wedding.
She carried shower bouquet OF
white orchids on a white Bible.
Miss Virginia Dougal Leetch was
maid of honor for her sister and
the brides other attendants were
Miss Bette Ann Lamb and Miss
Ethel Lamb of Whiteville, sisters
of the bridegroom; Miss Joan
Booker of Jamaica, Long Island;
Miss Ann rockingham of Princeton,
N. j.: Miss Jerrie Healy of Staun-
ton, Va, and Mrs. Stanley Mattox
Of Fort Benning, Ga.
The maid of honor wore a gown
of royal blue velyeteen and a small
Puritan hat of gold lame, trimmed
with matching velvet and gold veil
ing, while the others were in similar
gowns of red velveteen and match
ing hats. All of the attendants
carried the brides Kappa Delta
Sorority flower, white starlight roses,
tied with eggshel satin ribbon.
1t. Frank D. Conant of Fort
Benning served as best man and
the ushers were 1t. j. A. Sadler
and 1t. r. S. Pohl of Fort Sill,
Okla; 1t. F. A. Freck, 1t. James
Mccarthy, 1t. w. S. Mattox and
1t. Pat Crizer of Fort Benning. All
are West Point graduates.
The ceremony, which was marked
by traditional military features, was
followed by reception at the
ancestral home of the brides par
ents in Georgetown Maj. and Mrs.
Lamb, who came here for the we'd
ding, assisted in receiving.
The bride, who was graduated
from American University, is the
granddaughter of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. William Alexander Leetch of
Washington and the great grand
daughter of Nelson Dingley, former
Governor of Maine and author of
the Dingley tariff.
After a wedding trip to Hot
Springs, Va, 1t. and Mrs. Lamb will
make their home in Columbus, Ga,
while 1t. Lamb is stationed at
Fort Benning,
Evening star., 1946-12-28
Miss Martins Makes Debut
1t Brilliant Embassy Ball
By Katharine NJ. Brooks

The Brazilian Ambassador, dean
of the diplomatic corps in Wash
ington, and Mrs. Carlos Martins
gave brilliant ball last evening to
present their daughter, Miss Nora
Yolanda Martins to society. The
guests numbered about 400 and in
cluded not only the young people in
the families of officials and diplo-
mats but leading families in the
social world of New York and
Washington.
A great cedar tree-20 feet high
dominated the entrance hall being
placed in the curve of the stairway
and reaching almost to the second
floor. 1t was sent to them by former
United States Ambassador and Mrs.
Joseph E. Davies, and was gayly
decorated and lighted with tiny
Evening star., 1946-12-28
Harry E. Smith, 76, Dies;
Ex-Insurunce Officiui
BY the Assoeioted Press

MIAMI, Dec. 28-Harry Elliott
Smith, rs, of Philadelphia and
Miami, retired executive of the, Pru-
dental Insurance Co., died last night
in a Miami hospital.
Mr.. Smith, who came here six
years ago from Philadelphia, is sur
vived by his widow and two sons,
Henry j. Smith of Miami, and
Albert E. Smith of Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1946-12-28

felectric lights. About the. base OF
the tree were many poinsettia
blooms.
The Ambassador and Mrs. Mar
tins and their daughter stood at
the top of the stairs to receive and
Sidney played in the long ballroom
for the dancing. The drawing
room and the other rooms of the
second floor had floral decorations
in which white blossoms predomi-
anted.
Chic Costumes Worn
The debutante, who like her
mother has the exotic beauty of the
Latins, looked particularly lovely in
her gown of rich off-White satin.
The skirt was worn over crinoline
and had lace medallions appliqued
on the satin with the pattern ac-
centec with sparkling pallets. The
bodice was of the lace with pallets
outlining the pattern. Her bouquet
was a cluster of white roses, gar
denias and camellias.
Mrs. Martins gifts as an artist
also are expressed in her costumes
and last evening she wore emerald
green satin trimmed with black lace
and black pallets. The younger
daughter of the Ambassador and
Mrs. Martins, Miss Ana Maria Mar
tins, enjoyed her sisters debut ball
to the fullest as it was the first
large party she has attended. She
was in a dress of pale green-blue
brocaded satin, the low neckline
trimmed with pallets in the same
shade.
Miss Martins was hostess at din
ner at the Embassy before the ball
her guests including the young peo-
pie from out of town who came for
the debut. Miss Martins has spent
much time through the fall and
early winter in New York with her
parents, her father being delegate
from their country to the United
Nations.
Dinners Before Ball
The Ambassador and Mrs. Martins
were among the guests at dinner OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Davies who also had
as their guests Mr.. and Mrs. Byron
Foy, Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Sweeney and
Mr.. Grover Looming of New York.
The Secretary of the Treasury and
Mrs. John w. Snyder and the Attor-
ney General and Mrs. Thomas c.
Clark were the ranking guests at the
dinner. Other officials OF this Gov
ernment at the dinner were Asso-
ciate Justice Frank Murphy, Senator
and Mrs. Millard F. Tydings and the
Assistant Secretary OF State and
Mrs. Spruille Braden.
The Cuban Ambassador and Mrs.
Guillermo Belt, the French Ambas-
sador and Mrs. Henri Bonnet, the
Italian Ambassador and Mrs. Alberto
Tarchiani, Mrs. v. K, Wellington
Koo, wife of the Chinese Ambas-
sador; the Peruvian Ambassador and
Mrs. Jorge Prado and the Swedish
Minister and Mrs. Herman Ericsson
were guests from the diplomatic
circle.
Evening star., 1946-12-28
Reception

A New Year reception will be
he'd by the Women's City Club from
to 7 pm. Wednesday at the club
house, 1888 I street NV. Refresh-
ments will be served in the dining
room and there will be music and
dancing in the candlelit drawing
room.
Evening star., 1946-12-28
Funeral Rites Tomorrow

BALTIMORE, Dec. % tR.-Fu-
neral services will be held tomorrow
for Mrs. Adeline Scott Wood, IA,
mother of Col. William H. Wood,
former West Point football player
and coach. She died Thursday after
a six-month. illness, leaving three
children.
Evening star., 1946-12-28
Chicago Tribune Mon Dies

CHICAGO, Dec. % P.-John
Bowman, ga, city circulation manager
of the Chicago Tribune and
Tribune employe for AZ years, died
yesterday. He had been i'll for sew
eral months.
Evening star., 1946-12-28

TRAP, JOHN T. The family of the late
JOHN T. TRAPP wishes to express its sin
cere thanks for the kindness ana sympathy
extended it during its recent bereavement:
Especially is it grateful for the beautiful
floral tributes, spiritual bouquets and cards
of coincidence. THE FAMILY.
WILKERSON, LUTHER J. The family
of the late Mr.. LUTHER J. WILkERSON
wishes to thank the pastor, circle and
members of the Shiloh Baptist Church; the
soloist, the co-workers at the Pentagon.
cards of coincidence and beautiful floral
tributes during his illness and at his pass
Mrs. JEANNE GERTRUDE wILKERsoN
AND DAUGHTERS. 29%
Evening star., 1946-12-28

CtMDeT II, 1915, at united Statf
Naval Hospital, Bethesda. Nd
RALF JULIAN IVEY. the believe
husband of Iva R. Ivey and ia
ther of Anne Elizabeth Ivey. Re-
Evening star., 1946-12-28

HUNTER, BEULAH CAROL. On Thurs
day. December 20, 1946, at Suburban Hos
pital, BEULAH CAROL HUNTER. beloved
wife of Richard L. Hunter of 3rd ST., Cabin
John, Md. Remains resting at the Be-
thesda- Chevy Chase Funeral Home of VIM.
Reuben Pumphrey. Funeral services at the
Methodist Church, Potomac, Md, Sunday,
December 80, at 2:30 pm Interment
church cemetery. 90
Evening star., 1946-12-28

Under D. c. ldDs couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day. wait three full days and
receipe the license on the nth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-07-27
BULL. ETTN

wide
p Haugen
Carter lime producers water the the lime 1850
lime production
Blstad lease This offsets the 320acre portion of this
which Tom Brook drilling a
In Cat Creek Tarrant has announced acquisition of the Aosby
formerly operated by M had
retaining his
competitions In this field both wells
reported making 100 barrels daily inia The HanlcrYo
wells the Texas headed third hole this field
with no oil yet IN its No. State 1913
Consolidated
Madison drilled
deeper after acid failed plugged abandoned
Texacos deep test Utopia structure drilling $500 feet the
this
nation available beneath the flow
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-07-27

Under the leadership of DR. Fran
els A Thomson, president, the re
conversion plan was started in
October. 1916 It was presented first
to a committee of ~ which COM
prised members of the faculty stu
dents and alumni AS the study
progressed more people became in
.terested until 1t finally included
more than 500. This group com
prfsed not only leaders In the in
dustry from the Mines and other
technical schools, but former fac
ulty members including DR.. A. M.
Oazldin, Richards Professor of Min
aeral Dressing at the Massachusetts
former Mines faculty members and
graduate students at that school.
AS result of a meeting In Great
Falls during the winter, attended
by Montana's leading petroleum
producers and refiners, the course
in petroleum engineering, leading
to degree IN that field, has already
been authorized by the state board
of education. This will meet the
request for Montana trained men
IN petroleum technologies.
Among the faculty members who
L4uNA "a ks<zx@AA26 kzcAt III A1AtS ptD3CNl
fs Professor ]. p Spiefman, head
of the department of metallurgy
and chairman of the recOnversiOn
committee, who returned last fall
from the army, where he held the
rank of lieutenant colonel.
Other faculty members who par
ticipafed In this big project were
w. Milton Brown, s. r. b. Cooke,
O. A. Dingman, Clifford Laity, S.
w. Nile, II. ]. Stem and L. L. Sloss.
The alumni was represented by
Murl III. GideI, Chester Fl. Steele,
Lester z. Bishop, Edward I. Rem
GUARD, Clifford r. Milkwick, Fred
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-07-27
Mines School Makes Changes
TO Conform With Suggestions

Anehastve reconverson study of cricua teaching methods
and laboratory practice has been completed Montana School
Mines and unanimously adopted by the faculty following nearly
years work by than 500 keeny
is bring Montana School of Mines up minute in
all departments including addition of petroleum engi
neerg and to make the most of chronological advances
during the war, applicable in the mineral industry.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-07-27

West VirginiarRsnks fifth among
the states IN the production Of nat
ural gas, and first east Of the Mis-
sissippi.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-07-27

Sales of hquefied petroleum gas
SEES for ilouseh0ld use last year was
-54u0O0,000 galions-an increase of
% percent over 1874
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-07-27
M-SC0pE and MT-sCupE

For hocaass& nj ewe bodies,
VEINS pockets sssd &@mSsss
FREE LITERATURE upon re-
quest. Also contracted geopasysi-
cal surveys Latest pamphlet on
geophysical prospecting, sllus-
trated for mining engineers and
prospectors, postpaid for 60 CENTS.
You emmnoS lsffsrd 90 abe
without this Information.
Fisher Researeh xzmbewme0ry
PsIo Alto, CaIsf@s1ass