davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-04-18
Army Enlistments
Increase Jobs

Many hundreds of thousands of
men are finding a happy solution
to the question of a good job by
signing up for a IL, 2, or 8
year enlistment in the NEW
peace-time Regular Army, accord
ing to information received today
at the U. S. Army Recruiting Sta
ton, Post Office Building, Rock
vile, Maryland.
at is not surprising that many
men find the Army more attract
i've than other opportunities open
to them," said Corporal Ed Brown
of the local Recruiting Station.
young men who have never been
in the Army are also signing up
in unusually large numbers.
Most enlistees, it was stated,
are men who intend to use their
Army training to specialize in one
of the many skills and trades
taught in Army training schools.
When they leave the Army, they
will be able to specialize in such
advanced fields as radar, radio
television, aviation, jet propulsion
and atomic science. That's an op-
portunity difficult to match any
where.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-04-18
SCHOOL ACTIVITIES
Richard Montgomery
High School News

Richard Montgomery High
School, Rockville, Maryland Base
ball schedule 1916, and Football,
1916.
Baseball
April 5 Gaithersburg at Rock
vile.
April 9 Falls Church at Rock
vile.
April IL Bethesda Chevy Chase
at Rockville.
April 16 Friends at Rockville.
April "a Gaithersburg at Gath
ersburg.
May 3 Poolesville at Poolesville.
May 7 National Training School
at Rockville.
May 10 Sherwood at Sandy
Spring.
May IA Montgomery Blair at
Silver Spring.
May II Damascus at Rockville.
May 81 Dewitt Prep at Rockville.
May "a Open.
May 20 Poolesville at Rockville.
May 81 Sherwood at Rockville.
June A Damascus at Damascus.
Football
Sept. "a Bethesda Chevy Chase
az Bethesda.
Oct. 4 Falls Church at Falls
Church.
Oct. II National Training School
at Bladensburg.
Oct. 10 Gaithersburg at Rock
vile.
Oct. 25 Friends at Rockville.
Nov. I Frederick at Rockville.
Nov. 8 Sherwood at Rockville.
Nov. 10 Montgomery Blair at
Rockville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-04-18
Chevy Chase Goes
1897 For Red Cross

Horace f. Alexander, chairman
of the Chevy Chase Roll Call Drive,
which is just closed, announces
that the Chevy Chase Branch has
gone over the top 159 per cent.
This does not include the share OF
the commercial gifts which last
year amounted to nearly seven
hundred dollars, and there is every
reason to expect they will be about
the same this year.
This 159 per cent Of is quota IS
the highest of any in the metropo-
Titan area, and Miss Jean Benton,
the chairman of the Branch, ex-
presses her appreciation of the eft
forts of Mr.. Alexander and his
workers in making this fine show
ms.
The total is $14,204.16. The
quota was $9,525.0O.
Mrs. George M. Ferris, captain
Of section 2 west whose quota was
$4,000, collected $4,032.25, the
highest of any section, and she had
a close second in Miss Byrd Belt,
captain Of section a, whose quota
was $2,425.OO and collected, 49,
755.75.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-04-18
HOME AND CLUB ACTIVITIES !.
GIRLS All CLUBS
NEWS NOTES
Rockville Club

The Rockville All Club met at
the office of the Home Demonstra-
ton Agents Friday after school.
With their leader, Mrs. Pack, the
girls planned a picnic and hike for
April 18th. Following the business
meeting the girls prepared a deli
cious main dish using eggs.
Garrett Park Senior Club
The Garrett Park Senior All
Club met with Miss McLuckie at
the home Of their local leader Fri
day night. The cheese souffle the
girls made turned out beautifully.
Two of the. club members, Betty
and Mary 10 Klumpf, are moving
and they will be missed.
Unity Club
At a reorganization meeting of
the Unity Club, the girls elected
the following officers, Jane Bur-
roughs, president; Eloise Reed,
vice president; Barbara Cashell,
secretary, Gloria Brown, treasurer
and Doris Miller, song leader. Miss
Turner and Miss McLuckie watch
ed two of the girls demonstrate
making mullins. Plans for a dress
school were made.
COlesville Club
Sally Lee Rushe was hostess to
the Colesville All Club. The girls
demonstrated the making Of muf-
fins which makes them one step
nearer the completion of their
quick breads project.
Cedar Grove Club
The Cedar Grove girls held their
monthly meeting on Tuesday night
at the home of Betty Jane King,
Grace Woodfield and Betty Brown
demonstrated the making of Eggs
a la Goldenrod. At this meeting
Mrs. Julian King presented to the
club the new pinking shears she
had purchased. Betty Fry joined
the club this month.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-04-18

Fleet Admiral Chester William Nimitz Chief of u S. NGval
OperGims 0 Queen Shenandoah XIX dCy
VrgniGs famed Shenandoah Apple Blossom FestvaL Och
scheduled here Man and g. announced today By Tom
Bddridge Director General
Admiral NmitSs coming to Winchester to this
Queen PRETTY NGncH Anderson daughter of Secretary of Agc
ure and Ma Clinton p. Anderson. confirmed Festival
officials after US Senator VA Harry Flood Byrd and Rep
(Va.) A. Willis Robertson conferred the Admiral
Senator Bard rpd to be of the orF largest apple
and Congressman Robertson the
apple belt in the US. House Of Representativae
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-04-18
Little Garden
Club Meets

Mrs. Douglas Whitlock was host
ess to the Little Garden Club of
Sandy Spring Wednesday, April
tenth, at her home, Berkeley.
Mrs. Mahlon Kirk, w, read a
charming paper on color in the
garden, and further plans were
made for the clubs annual flower
show, to be held at the Sandy
Spring Community House on June
9TH.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-04-18
MONTGOMERY SIDELIGHTS
By ELSIE WHITE HAINEs

Thirty days hath September
Thirty days hath September
Every person can remember
But to know when Easter comes
Puzzles even scholars-some.
When March the thirty first is
past
Just watch the silvery moon,
And when you see it full and round
Know Easter'll be here soon.
After moon has reached it's full
Then Easter will be here
The very Sunday after
In each and every year.
And if it hap on Sunday
The moon should reach it's height
The Sunday following this event
Will be Easter bright.
From the Boston Transcript.
Easter comes late this year
somehow one does not picture this
festival as coming in Lilac Time"
The warm spell in March brought
into bud all the late spring flow
ers, as we'll as the crocuses and
other flowers one usually associ-
ates with the Easter season. In
deed both the lilac bushes and the
apple trees were in full bloom on
Palm Sunday as well as the red
bud or Judas trees, with the dog
woods beginning to show their
glory of white blossoms.
Driving along the roads this
weekend and gazing cross country
at distant woodland, we realized
as never before, how like autumn
is the coloring of early spring. The
fresh young green of leaves on
some of the trees mingled with the
deep green Of the cedar and pine
shades of yellow and pale orange
the reds of the maples-with
rich plowed land or lush pasture in
the foreground, made an unforget-
table picture. But only in coloring
is there likeness-for the hope and
promise, the restlessness Of spring
so differs from the work ended
time to rest peacefully feeling,
that one gets in the autumn.
Now that filling time" is past
everyone knows that the county is
facing bitter campaigns in both
Democratic and Republican pri-
maries in June. Sometimes we
think that the war ending so sud
denly left an accumulation of hate
floating around the world. Certain
ly in fifty years we remember no
time when there were more petty
and vindictive measures of spite
clouding real issues.
One of the incest campaign par
ties we ever attended was the re-
ception given by the Women's De-
mocratic Club last Thursday at the
Chevy Chase Women's Clubhouse.
Candidates who had been endorsed
by the Organization" chatted with
those who were opposing them
and eyed them speculatively. Gov
ernor 0'Conor was there-his abb
lily to remember faces and names
added to the fact that he never
speaks Of lovely ladies" but talks
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-04-18

Silver Tea to be held at the DAM
ascus Elementary School for the
benefit of the school library. A
program of music will be given at
3 P. M. All parents and friends q
the school are cordially invited.
The hours are from 8 to 6:3O PM.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-04-18

PAULA JOSEPHA KRAFT
Paula Josepha Kraft, the IL
year old girl adopted" by Miss
Jane Bryant of Rockville is shown
as she plays at the Solidarite
Colony maintained by the Foster
Parents Plan for War Children.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-04-18

There are smarter paragraph
ers in the country; they seem TO
have access to better files.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-02-15

The Rev. friedrich S. Resch,
B. A, rector.
Septuagesima Sunday.
$3.50 a. m.-Morning prayer and
sermon.
$50 a. m.-Sunday school.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-02-15
Kiwelnis Club Will
Hold Ladies' Night
At Country Club

Next Tuesday night, February
10, is Ladies Night for the Pas
cagoula Kiwanis Club, it was an
nounced at the meeting Tuesday
in the South Elementary school
cafeteria by DR.. Thomas E.
Stout who is chairman of the
committee. The affair will be
held at the Country Club at 800
o'clock instead of the regular
weekly luncheon.
At Tuesdays meeting, the XII
wanians we're entertained by the
talented pastor of the Church
of the Nazarene, the Rev. j. r.
Parker, in a piano recital. Mr..
Parker played his own arrange
ments of Waltz in E Flat, 1.-The
Burning of Rome, a march melo-
dy, and There is a Fountain Fill
led with Blood. The lengthy
| applause of the Kiwanians
brought an encore, Master the
Tempest is Raging.
Max Dossett presided over the
meeting in the absence of Presi'
| dent r. B. McIlwain.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-02-15
.SeleCtive Service
In Conference
On Draft Exams

Colonel Lawrence w. Long,
State Director of Selective Ser
vice, accompanied by Major Boyd
e. Edwards, State Medical Of
ficer, departed today for Attain
Ia for a conference with the
Surgeon Of the Fourth Service
Command on medical problems
Of induction and preinduction
examinations. Major Edwards
will also visit the State Head
quarters of Selective Service of
Alabama in Montgomery on his
return from Atlanta.
When Colonel Long was ask
ed what the greatest single prob
lem connected with the examina-
ton of registrants was, he re-
piled, Physical and mental
standards and their Interruption"
He further added that since 1910
there had been a continuing
problem of Interpretation of the
standards as applied to the in
tangible factors of examinations.
The armed forces at one time
accepted one-eyed men but now
that they need men for occupa-
ton forces and not combat fore
es they will not accept such
men. From May |, 1912, to De-
cember |, l945, there have been
rejected by the armed forces
examiners 41,575 young Missis-
sippi men for education defects
and 1912 young Mississippi
men for inadequate personality
n%eurotic symptoms, and nervous
instability, determined on q
flash examination" in many
instances. II such men are ac-
cepted and trained by the arm
ed forces, they will allow the
combat veteran a chance to come
home and supply the armed
forces with adequate manpower
These similar figures spread over
the nation will offer an abun-
dance of manpower for the arm
ed forces. While ability and in
genuity on the part of the train
er will be required in training
many of these men, yet the bene-
fit to be derived by the men
and the nation would more than
compensate for the expenditures
of energy, time and money
Many of these rejected men have
been followed and are found to
be satisfactorily occupying use
full positions in the economy OF
the community.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-02-15
Pascagoul And Moss Point Cagers In
Seasons Third AT Moss Point Tonight
BY D. c. Smith

The Pascagoula Panthers in
wade the den of the Moss Point
Tigers tonight in a game that
will break the one-all deadlock of
the season between the two quin-
tets who have battled in two
overtime games for toss-up de-
cisions already this season. The
Pantherettes will meet the Tiger
cites in the Pascagoula gym to-
night also where they will try
for their third defeat of their ri
walls.
The Panther-Tiger affair holds
wide interest for fans because of
the nip-and-tuck nature of the
play of both teams which result
ed in an initial 1913 win for the
Tigers and a 22-21 victory for
the Panthers in the second game.
Last FRIDAY night. Coach Car
mela Gefferies' torrid Panther
cites moved on Gulfport with Ill
ness-depleted ranks and suffered
their first defeat of the season
1924. They had defeated the
girl Commodores 1922 earlier in
the season and we're back in
stride Tuesday night when thev
swamped the Biloxi sextet 46-9 in
their first game of the season.
The Panthers have a 500 aver
age in Big Eight competition, hav-
ing split games with Gulfport
Biloxi, and Moss Point. The
game tonight will get them of
the pivot and establish then
temporarily in either the upper
or lower bracket. They lost 30-1t
in Tuesday nights game with the
Biloxi Indians after getting of
to an early game lead.
The county high school tourna-
ment here later this month viii
find the Tigers, Panthers, anc
Wade Greenies figting for tor
honors in a toss-up affair with
the Pantherettes seeded victory
by most observers.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-02-15
Three Rivers

L. H= "a on
Mr. and Mrs. c. v. Pope and
family are spending a few days
with relatives in Laurel this
week.
A number of women from this
community attended the zone
meeting of the Methodist w. S.
c. S., held at Kreole Tuesday.
Mrs. Wanda V. Moore and son
spent last week with her sister,
Mrs. Bureh Parker at 1105 Adj
miraI Farragut street in Pasca-
goula.
Wilton Kirkwood and son OF
Kreole are spending a few days
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam Kirkwood.
Pvt. Cleveland Kirkwood OF
Fort Knox, KY, is spending his
furlough with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. @. c. Cumbest.
Irwin Cumbest and Laverne
Kirkwood visited Mr.. and Mrs
Bureh Parker and family in Pas
cagoula Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Golf ol
Hattiesburg are visiting in the
home of Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Gofi
and family.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-02-15
SHOWER HONoRS MRS.
r

A recent interesting event
was a shower given by Mrs. Ma
BILE Christie in honor of Mr.. and
Mrs. Oscar Martin, Jr., of Moss
Point. Mrs. Martin was before
her marriage on February 2, Miss
Dorothy Maxine Williams, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Will
liams of Escatawpa.
The Valentine motif was used
in decorating the living and din
ing rooms and the hostess was
assisted by Mrs. Roy Williams
in serving ice cream and cake
to the 40 guests present.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-02-15

All heat is the result of the
continuous motion of atoms and
molecules in all substances.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-02-15
Ruth LuNell Hill
Honored On Sixth
Birthday At PurtY

The sixth birthday of little
Ruth LaNel1 Hill was the occas-
ion for a party at the home of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs, Carroll
c. Hill of Escatawpa on Sunday,
February 10.
A number of games and con-
tests were enjoyed during the
afternoon. The Valentine motif
was used in both the decorations
and in the prizes.
The huge pink and white cake
with Happy Birthday, Nell'
written across it held six pink
candles. Cold drinks were serv-
ed with the cake to the IL young
guests, including Helen and Les
ter Hill, sister and brother of
the honoree. Prizes YER won by
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-02-15

A Safeguard

There Is rotiiing complicated about the work Of this
Comn;ittre. II Is n downto-earti program with one OBJ
icctiYe-that beer he sold only by responsible BUSINESS
men In respectable places In full accordance with the law
aud with the standards set by this Committee.
This Committee holds regular meetings with civic and
business leaders, municipal and county officials, and
with law enforcement authorities. Local conditions are
discussed anti the facilities OF this Committee are made
available to every community In which the sale OF beer is
legal.
Through full cooperation with the Beer Division Of tho
State Tax Commission, with these local groups and with
rrfail beer dealers themselves, this Committee Is con-
stHnfIy contributing 10 the maintenance OF good retail
outlet conditions in communities where the sale OF beer
Is LEGAL 80 that this beverage of moderation may be
enjoyed In u wholesome atmosphere. This aggressive
SeIf-ffegmIsfiof program is your safeguard against nn-
iaufiI and undesirable ronditions-it Is made available
withattt cost 10 the public since the entire cost is paid
by this industry.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-02-15

Sic" Mrs. T. w. Hudson; Voice
"In Not Complain Or. Schumann)
Miss Katie Thompson; Piano
ITO a Water Lily (MacDowelD;
Piano-(octet) Sunset and Love-
Barney Tennyson), Mrs. r. A.
Hermitage, director; Voice-"Bois
Epais" Uully); when Irish Eyes
Are Smiling" (BalD, the Rev.
James Cogswell.
The hostesses will be Mesdames
r. Z. Heritage, Upton David, and
r. Huthmaker.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-02-15
PROMOTED

Edmond Arledge. son of Mr..
and Mrs. j. E. Arledge of 1908
Admiral Dewey, has been pro-
NOTED to the rank of Seaman
First Glass at the Great Lakes
Naval Training Station where he
is ON duty.
The 18-year-old youth, known
as "Slim" during his high school
days here, was graduated from
the Paseagoula High school last
year, and went to duty with the
navy in July. He is the nephew
of Mr.. and Mrs. I. A, Willis of
707 Tenth street.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-02-15
WILLIAMS
NUPTIALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Williams OF
Escatawpa wish to announce the
marriage of their eldest daugh-
ter, Dorothy Maxine, to Mr.. Os-
car Ravens Martin, Jr., only
son of Mr.. and Mrs. o. II. Mar
tin of Moss Point. The wedding
took place on Saturday evening
February 2. Both bride and
groom attended the Moss Point
High school. Mr.. Martin has re-
Gently returned from many
months overseas. duty with the
Navy and is now employed al
the ingalls, Shipyard.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-02-15
ST. JOHNS
CHURCH

Corner Pine and Live Oak SITS.
The Rev. friedrich S. Resch,
B. A, rector.
Septuagesima Sunday.
7:30 a. m.-Holy communion.
$50 a. m.-Sunday school for
the deaf.
1000 a. m.-Sunday school.
HOO a. m.-Morning prayer
and sermon.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-02-15

Huey Graham, Alma Gay Clark
and the little honoree. Adults at
tending the party included NelPs
grandfather, w. H. Blackjack of
Mobile and Mr.. and Mrs. w. I.
Langley of Pascagoula.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-02-15
P~oscogoulo Music
Club To Meet With
Mrs. G. L. Nelson

The Pascagoula Music club
will meet Saturday afternoon,
February rs, at 3 o'clock at the
home of Mrs. c. L. Nelson.
The program will be as fol-
lows:
Study-"Fundamentals of Mu-
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-02-15

The Emancipation Proclama-
ton went into effect Jan. l, 1868.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1946-06-29
TOOLS COUNTY TRANSFERS
Hy TonA9 Comnsy AEsssrm@s Ce.
AAeHAvs MGm&mBn

Vincent vsrgo TO A B. Cobb Co. sw
IT. NV 20-37-4w,
r. F. Juedeman to same, gw s-37-4w.
Same to same, NV 17-3T-4w.
Gena Olive overly Dennis TO +. J.
Buscher, NV, ne, esse 30, n me- sw ne
Sc, sw Sc 31-S4-2w.
John NJ. OVERLY, ct al, to same, NV 81
34-2w.
Barney Hurley to Clarence Pfsbe and
Robert Engelktng, e sw S-342w, except
tract TOO # by 700 IT. therein.
ASSIGNMENT OF OIL AND GAS LEASE
North American Car Corp. to Husky
Refining Co., e "a, " s, Sc 6-36-1e.
CONVEYANCE AND RELEASE
E.. H Booth Jr, trustee. to Sunset on
Co, leases covering the W Sc 80, lots 1, 2,
8. ne NV 81, lot 4, Sc sw 80, lots and 8.
RELEASE OF OIL AND GAS LEASE
Potlatch Oil & Refining Co., 20 Frank
S. Smith, Sc il, ne ne rs, w NV "a Q NV,
- on AND GAS LEASE
Nettie c. Lewis TO Ray SorrelI, 1854
ASSIGNMENT AND CONVEYANCE
Laura Lee arlnIoo, executrix of estate
of Raymond @. Barkuloo, deceased TO A.
H. Raymond and Lois Bailey, both of
Great Falls, Mont, surviving co-partners
of Landowners Royalties Co., all property
of Landowners Royalties Co., copsrtner-
ship.
RELEASE OF OIL AND GAS LEASE
Warren Hastings to Vincent vargo, all
A. q. Cobb & Co., 70 same. all of sec
1e-37-4w.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1946-06-29
Engle Dies
IN Spokane

Belatedly, word has been received
Of the death In Spokane Of George
Engle, long Identified with the Big
West OH & Refining Company at
Kevin.
He was made foreman of the
Kevin plant In 1926, superintendent
In 1888 and general superintendent
In 1885. He retired in April, 1945,
and was succeeded by d. J. Mullady
His death followed an Illness of
several months.
Survivors, in addition to the
widow, are four daughters, several
grandchildr brother and ais
ter, nearly all residents Of Spokane.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1946-06-29

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 20 NO.
NV sW gE 2e-3zN-SW
voc. TOO.
DKszmowE.TRxBAL sss NO.
G NV Sc SW zS~32N-SW
uANNAH.poRrxR.rRrnAL s4s NOS
NW gE EW S332N-GW
Drilling, 8075.
rNK,Awp EsxpTwmTRHBAL s4s NO. 4
SE NE gw 23-3zN-SW
Drilling, 2725.
KIUTH-KENNERLY NO. 8
NV sw NE 22-S4N-6W
woo, $40.
LEE BROS. q MEELERJTwEEDY NO.
spudded Du I; z.7s-zs: show oil. 27sO. Stand
P&s on CO.HAUGEN NO. 4
c SW NE 11-3SN-sW
spudded b-11-4es drilling, 2s75.
TExACO-LENNON NO. g
Sc Sc NE 24-33N-6W
Rig UP.
TExACo-R. MARCEAU no.
C. NE NV ze-35N-8W
COMPLETION e21-4e. I'd, 3oe4. Pump
ing 90 BoPD. s2s-grsvity on, from
Lander sand
TEXACO-D. n. STUFFT "a &4S NO.
c NV SW 1e-36N-5W
Rig up.
UNToN.F. HARRINGTON NO.
C NV NV SW 18-33N-6W
Drilling. 1890.
UNTON-RTCNEY NO. 1e
c NV NE NV 2-36N-6W
Drilling, 2420.
UNION-sTUFFT NO.
c NV NV 19-36N-6W
I'd, 3007. Gas at top Of Madison, so1S.
on in lime break, $500. Up. about 30
BOPD, natural Acidized with 1yB00 gals
Took acid easily. Returned Oh used IN
acidixinR and flowed so bbls. per hour.
Thursday was flowing bbls. clean oil
per hour. Punched in. Flowing ia bbls.
daily.
UETON-STUFFT NO.
c Sc NV 19-36N-6W
5000.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1946-06-29
OIL PRICE INCREASE DUE

AS this is written, conference committees
work. trying bill that win prevent the OPA
from plunging the nation further into chaos.
reports up minutes
controls win be lifted from petroleum.
happens, though the price crude in
demand quite likely that oil producers win demand
higher price And Is quite likely the OPA propagandsts will
rush In the industry and point the increase
example of consumer gougng.
does will past guilty of falling
the truth and the whole truth.
the Falls Tribune
jubaon leader who declared that products
bringing 5 percent of parity Farmers have lots Of
is doubtful thousand farmers realize that
while OPA smiled price after price increase
producthe crude oil producer has been held
price of 81 percent of parity for his product
certainly OPA paint narrowing picture when
price goes up point with replace
costs
It viii never tell the farmer
price of gone up go up
the crude oil producer like yourself hit by mounting
raised price products 25 parity
all during the after the price
81 parity AS result forced independent
producers business they producing
percentage of the nations crude oil than any other time
history blame producerhe entitled
you"
stating these facts, OPA instead
viii into print with denmciation of the industry
Looming a tough Job industry
the job of getting the OPAobsured truth the public
Montana oil and mining journal., 1946-06-29

This advertisement Is one OF a series, sponsored
by Montana independent oil producers, TO acquaint
the producers with facts vital TO their welfare and
from time TO tme TO acqunnf the public with Of
the problems now confronting this vital industry.
These advertisements win be continued throughout
1e46.