davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-06-01

Thermometers were In the Sos. Sum-
merry weather was forecast for all
other sections of the country fol-
lowing yesterdays mild tempera-
lures. They included highs of SO
in New York, 81 in Kansas City
and Yuma, Ariz., at the top of the
temperature table with 103. Duluth's
high was 81 and IN Land Of Lakes,
Wis, 1t was 36.
Evening star., 1946-06-01

point where they will support and
actively work for the election Of
candidates, irrespective OF their
party Affiliations, who are pledged
to a program of peoples legisla-
tion," he said.
The school will close with a
graduation dinner on June 20. More
than 80 prominent professional and
political figures will serve as in
structors for 80 different courses,
Evening star., 1946-06-01

ranging from financing q political
campaign to staging mass meetings,
Mr.. Baldwin stated.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-06-13
MT. LAKE PARK
Lake Lynn Lodge DOings

Lake Lynn Rebekah Lodge No. 81,
was honored by visitation of As
sembly officers on Thursday, June 6.
Those attending were the President,
Elsie James; president Harriet
Wescott; warden Edna Jones; past
president and secretary Nettie Col
Inns; inside guardian Irma Jester;
outside guardian Gladys Bishop; past
president and state instructor Bertha
Hughs. Eight members of Snow Drift
lodge, Terra Alta, and four members
from Colfax lodge, Cumberland, and
special district deputy presidents Til
lie Curtis and Katherine Ayers. were
also present.
Lake Lynn conferred degrees on
seven new members and a school of
instruction was held, conducted by
Bertha Hughes. After the business
session, refreshments were served.
Members of Lake Lynn lodge who
attended the district rally at West
ernport on Saturday, June 8. were
Mrs. Hope Moon, Mrs. Marie Steyer,
Mrs. Stella Calhoun. Mrs. Twila
Fries, Mrs. Merrill, Mrs. Eva Mick
ey, Mrs. Cora Wood, Mrs. Audrey
Calls, Mrs. Helen McRobie and dep
uty president Mrs. Ruby Turney. The
special district deputy presented each
deputy president with nice gift'
Personals and Brief Mention
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Hill, Piedmont,
spent the weekend here with Mrs.
G. w. Hayden.
Mr.. and Mrs C. C. Jarvis, Clarks-
burg, W. Va, are at their cottage
here.
Windsar Thomas, of Hagerstown,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-06-13
5 the guest of Weir Pollard.

is the guest of Weir Pollard.
Miss Barbara Hamill has gone to
Washington, D. c., to visit her mother,
Mrs. Kenneth Stahl, for a few weeks.
Mrs. John Antomvich, of Park
Hall, Md, visited her grandmother,
Mrs. Bessie Zahn, recently.
Henry Harvey, who has been visit
ing his grandmother, Mrs. NJ. ,M
Schrock, has gone to Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Shipley at
tended the funeral of the late Charles
Hardesty in Cumberland on Satur-
day.
Charles Mersing, of Sunnyside, Wis
tied Mrs. Emma Stottlemeyer, Mon
day.
Okey Lewis, of Morgantown, is here
visiting with friends.
Guests at the home of Miss Josie
Weimer are Miss Katherine McLain,
of Wheeling; J. w. Young, of New
York City; Mr.. and Mrs. Satterfeld,
Florida.
Mrs. Walter Pollard and family, of
Hagerstown, are visiting Mrs. Pol
lard's mother, Mrs. VIM. N. Skyles.
Daniel Mundy, of Weverton, Md
is the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Mundy and family.
Robert Ream, who has been quite
i'll, is now improved.
Mrs. Lawrenc Moomaw, of Cumber-
land, was the guest of Mrs. George
Right, Wednesday night. Other guests
at the Right home were Lawrence
Calhoun and Elwood Bray, of the
Swanton community.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Stevenson, OF
College Park, visited the formers
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Steven.
son, ST., the past week.
Mrs. J. A. Turney spent the week
end in Cincinnati, O., with relatives.
Mrs. Violet Sterling and daughter
Dolores, of Hollywood, Florida, are
visiting Mrs. Sterling's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Clyde Shipley.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank P Sweitzer
had family reunion at their home
in Mountain Lake Park on Sunday.
Those present included their children
and their families: Mr. and Mrs. Ira
Wilt and children, Homecoming; Mr..
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-06-13
Piano Recital Held Last Night

A large number attended the recital
of the piano pupils of Mrs. Nina A.
Sharpe which was held last night in
the high school auditorium. Taking
part were Charlotte Taylor, Reuben
Rodeheaver, Elaine Graham, Caroline
Ashby, Dorothy Brock, Beth Shirer,
Mary Lee Smouse, Patricia Yutzy,
Betty Lou Hinebaugh, Nadara Rode
HEAVIER, Mary Lee Rodeheaver, Carol
Ann Gender, Viyian Paugh, Jane
Humbertson, Richard Leighton, Her
bert Leighton, Mary Naylor Bennett,
Betty Starr Kildow and Robert Smith.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-06-13

The Everready circle of the Luther
an church will meet at the home of
Mrs. George Birk on Friday evening
at 8 o'clock. Mrs. Newton Coplin will
assist the hostess.
Mrs. Walter E. Dawson and daugh-
ter arrived in Oakland last Friday to
/ join Mr.. Dawson. The family has an
apartment in the home of Mr.. Daw-
sons parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
w. Dawson.
Grant Hayden, son of the late Cap
tain and Mrs. James A. Hayden. Mt
Lake Park, and employed in the
Luke mill as shipping clerk, was a
visitor in Oakland and the Park Sat
urday
A number of persons were at
/ tracted to Weber's field on Tuesday
evening about dusk as two airplanes
sought to land there. Several at
! tCilplS NCIN llCut DuU lIlt
did not materialize. Whether the
pilots were bewildered or lost could
not be determined.
Members of the Monday Night
bridge club were entertained twice
during the past week. On Saturday
evening they were guests of Miss Mil
lie Fike at her cabin on Deep Creek
Lake, and on Tuesday evening they
were entertained by Miss Ruth Field,
at her home at the north edge of the
town.
George Kali, resident manager of
The Alling & Cory Company, paper
wholesalers of Pittsburgh, accompan-
led by Sam Thompson, travelling rep
resentative, spent an hour or two at
! The Republican office on Wednesday
reviewing the paper situation, which
remains tough" and prospects are
for no immediate relief.
Laurence Wensel, Buckhannon, w.
Va, spent last week with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. F. l.. Wensel. Mrs. Wen
sci and son motored to Cameron, w.
Va, on "Wednesday to visit Mr. and
Mrs. Harry c. Wilt. Upon their re-
turn on Thursday they visited Mrs.
Harry NJ. Wilt in Clarksburg, who is
a hospital patient there.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Paulie and
daughter, of near Clarksburg, Wis
tied relatives here on Tuesday. Mr..
Paulie was a patient in a Clarksburg
hospital for upwards of a year re-
covering from injuries sustained in
a mine accident. He is now able to
be about on crutches Mrs. l.. A. Pau
lie, Hutton, is his mother.
DR.. Otto A. Bremen, Mrs. Blemer
and three of their four sons, Otto,
Stephen andd Frederick, of Wheaton,
| ILL.,, following a brief visit at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs Benz. H. Sin
cell, left for Wheaton Monday morn
ing. The visitors met with many of
Oakland's residents who remembered
Dr. Bremen as youthful preacher at
st. Marks Lutheran church back in
1916, or earlier. He is now pastor of a
growing congregation at Wheaton.
Oakland Firemen and the Fire De-
partment band went to COrrigansville
last Thursday evening for meeting
of the Allegany- Garrett Firemen's
association. Official delegates were
| E. A. Shaffer and A. G. Hesen. The
executive committe Includes Walter
! Dawson. Oakland; John Prchard,
| Grantsville; Charles Pattison, Bloom
ington; John Capel, Frendsville. The
F.; Oakland band took third prize in the
! parade. The ladies' auxiliary unit of
| Bloomington was outstanding among
/ the marchers.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-06-13

and Mrs. James Lewis and children,
Oakland; Mr.. and Mrs. John Criss
and children, Oakland; Mr.. and Mrs.
James Metz and children, Mountain
Lake Park; Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll
Sweitzer and daughter, Front Royal,
Va; Bernice, Betty, Earl and William
Sweitzer, at home; also a sister, Mrs.
Myrtle burst, Mountain Lake Park;
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanford Rexford and
Harold Steyer, Deer Park; James W.
Junkins, Altamont.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-06-13
SAND FLAT TABERNACLE

Sunday school, 10 A. M; morning
worship, Il; evangelistic service at
7:45. Mid-week service, Wednesday
evening, 7:45.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-06-13

A fire virtually destroyed a vii
lage of 400 population in the State
of Washington.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-01-30
LANCSTON HUGHES
GUEST SPEAKER

The dinner meeting for Port
lands guest of the past week,
(Langston Hughes) was held on
Tuesday evening at the Y.W.C.A.
following his arrival via United
Air Lines Mainliner and confer
ence with newspaper editors and
key people. Seated with Mr..
Hughes at the guest table was
Mr.. Edwin C. Berry. host; Mr.
and Mrs. Ed Benedict, Mrs. Mary
M. Duncan and Mrs. Kenneth F.
Smith, mistress of ceremonies.
After dinner the 40 or more
guests drew their chairs up close
for an hour of listening and
thinking with Mr.. Hughes on
how our exciting American Greed
is bluntly contradicted in Port
land and elsewhere in America
by the denial of the freedom of
opportunity and choice-America's
birthright-to more than 13 mil
lion Negro Americans. Mr.. Hughes
treated the guests to several of
his interesting poems,
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-01-30
5TH ANNIVERSARY
PROGRAM PLANNED

Celebrating the 5th anniversary
of USO No. 2. us Commerce. a
dinner meeting has been plan.
ned. More than 200 invitations
have been mailed to all volun.
teers and friends of USO No. 2
of Tacoma for Monday evening,
February 4, beginning at $50.
Program
The program will be favored
with very fine musical features
with Hon. Harry P. Cain, mayor,
as the principal speaker, along
with Mr.. James A Anderson, ex-
ecutive secretary of the Tacoma
Chest and Mr.. Clifford Cunning.
ham, associate regional super
visor for USO. The military per-
sonnet will be represented by the
chaplains and special service
official. Reservations must be in
by Sunday afternoon, Feb. 3rd,
either by letter or by calling MA.
$685..
Committee in Charge: Mr..
Fred U. Harris. invitations; Mr..
James l.. Beck, food; Capt. Joe
Jordan, music; Mrs. Maude Leon
ard and Mr.. Arthur l.. Hayes
publicity.
The anniversary celebrations
in the past have been outstand-
ing and its features have met
with wide acclaim.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-01-30
TACOMA YOUTH
DIES in SOUTH

Emmett William Adams, IS, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Lester r. Fields,
1922 South X street, met his
death Jan. 13 when he drowned in
the waters of San Francisco bay
Adams had attended McCarver
school in Tacoma and worked at
Todd Pacific before joining the
merchant marine. He was a crew
member of ship engaged in
bringing soldiers home from the
Orient.
Other survivors are his two sis
ters, Mrs. Viola Ruther and Miss
Mary Louise Adams, both of Ia
coma, and an aunt, Mrs. Mary
Moore. He was born in Tacoma
and had lived here all his life up
to the time he went to California.
Funeral services are pending
the recovery of his body from the
bay.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-01-30
MORE ABOUT
MAIL BOX
Continued From Page II

Continued From Page II
and Disguised with the crimes
committed AGAINST Negroes and
members of other minority groups
and the inhuman brutality of the
police than with those persons
whose lives are so socially and
Mentally maladjusted that crime
Is for them almost inevitable.
Eugene Moszee was not a crimi-
nal. He was not even accused of
a crime in this instance and was
merely suspected of having com
mitted a felony.
Your attitude as expressed in
your letter makes me wonder
about your background. Your
views certainly are not in accord
with those OF all the people in
this community - White or Col
ored You say that the masses OF
your race are judged by few.
With that agree and for that
reason it behooves all to be care
full in making public statements
which may be accepted as the
beliefs and opinions of an entire
group.
too extended my sympathy TO
the family of Officer Hull but |
didn't forget the mother and
brothers of Eugene Moszee who
ire capable of as deep grief and
lurt as anyone else.
Ny suggestion to you, Mary
younce, and to others who have
,ecome disguised and want to
lssist in the promotion of racial
GOODWILL and education of the
masses of all races, is that yea
)ecome affiliated with some of
he fine organizations doing that
work. To mention a few: Nation
al Association for the Advance
ment of Colored People, Christian
Friends for Racial Equality, Ur-
ban League, and the Council of
Churches. Above all, Mary Counce,
don't limit your reading to the
Seattle dailies and the Northwest
Enterprise.
I Mrs. Airline j. Yarbrough
1882 23rd Avenue
Seattle %, Wash.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-01-30
N. A. A. {. P.

Reports of committee chair
men: Program, Oliver Smith; Lee
gal Redress, Clifford Walker;
Youth Council, Mrs. Marie Smith;
Publicity Ruth Haefner; with
other reports and communications
was sufficient evidence with what
enthusiasm and concerted effort
the Portland branch N. A. A. C. p.
has launched its goal for 1916.
The monthly meeting was held
Sunday, January 20, in the spa
cious gym of the Williams Ave-
nue. USO. Loyal members and in
terested friends filled the room
to capacity. A mammoth member
ship drive is soon TO be launched.
Speakers at this meeting were
Monroe Sweetland and David
Epps recently discharged army
officers and former members OF
the branch. Remarks by each was
much food for thought as they
pointed out the many MUSTS tt
be considered as the returning
soldier takes his place as a CT
| william; the value of the ballo
and the legislative trend. Theil
many and varied experiences
while in the service was shared
with the audience.
Meetings of the branch will b.
held at the USO until further nc
tice. DIR. Robert N. Joyner, Jr
president, is very much encoul
aged by the fine spirit NANTES
by the membership.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-01-30
MARIAN ANDERSON, LANCSTON HUGHES
HIGHLIGHT PAST WEEK in SEATTLE

Two great Negro artists, Ma
rian Anderson, contralto, at the
Moore Theatre, and Langston
Hughes, author and poet, at the
University of Washington before
the Associated Women Students.
highlighted the past week in Sc
attic.
As a contralto. Marian Ander.
son is today without peer. Long
before the day of her recital, all
seats at the Moore Theatre had
been sold.
Her recital featured spirituals.
a difficult aria from La Forza del
Destino, selections from Handel,
Hugo, Wolf and Strauss.
Langston Hughes, author, poet.
lecturer and columnist, is no
stranger here or abroad. Millions
heard him when he appeared on
Town Meeting of the Air" in
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-01-30

pable and skilled craftsmen. To
do this has often required his
severe criticism of the men and
their work. yet he has retained
the greatest respect from all with
whom and for whom he has
worked,
Mr.. A. G. Carrot, successful
business man, has also been
named for honor. Mr.. Carrots
business establishment, recently
enlarged, has complete supply
of musical records, radios and
electrical appliances for sale to
the public. Through this means
he has taken advantage of the
expanding economic era to ere.
ate employment for others.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-01-30

the discussion of Lets Face the
Race Question"
In an interview following his
lecture, Color Around tn g
World" Hughes said, Seattle is
a liberal city where social prob
lens do not exist on the same
scale as elsewhere. Negroes all
over the nation are of the i'm
preston that Seattle understands
them, although there is not too
much opportunity for them here"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-01-30
SOCIALS

Mrs. Othello Roundtree, Jr.,
popular in civic and social circles
of Omaha Neb., is house guest
this week of Mr. and Mrs. Glen
Duncan, 2216 S. f. 37th Ave.
Mrs. Roundtree is the daughter.
in-law of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
Othello Roundtree, Sr, heads of
the pioneer Roundtree family (5
sons and 2 daughters) of Omaha
dating back to the late COS. Mrs.
Roundtree is en- route to New Or
leans, La, going via Oakland
and Los Angeles, stopping brief
ly. Her visit in Portland is be-
ing shared with Mrs. j. ID. Davis
and Mrs. Leonard Crosswhite.
Last Thursday Mrs. Duncan ac-
companied Mrs Roundtree and
Mrs. Crosswhite to Seattle via
United Air Lines Mainliner, re-
turning Saturday morning. Stop
ping at the Central Y. w. c. A.
in the very heart of the shop
ping district, the trio shopped for
spring bonnets and toggery. Fri
day they were guests of Mrs
Lacey Lewis for breakfast at her
palatial home ON an elevation
overlooking east Seattle. Covers
were plced for Mesdames Round
tree, Crosswhite, Duncan, Robena
MARITIME who with Mr.. Martin
motored up several days prior)
VIM. Dixon, Roy Green, Mary
Sanders and the charming host
ess.
Until her departure the morn
ing of February A. Mrs. Roundtre'
will be busy filling numerous so
cial engagements.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-01-30
Progressive Demos
Name First Citizen

The Progressive Democratic
Club receives additional First
Citizen nominations.
]. C. Baker has been named
as candidate for the honor of
Portland's Negro First Citizen.
Mr.. Baker is regarded preemi-
nently capable in his position as
inspector with the Union Pacific
Railroad Company. 1t has been
his task to convert unframed and
inefficient young men into ca
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-01-30
Blessed Martin Nursery
Adds Two To Staff

From the Catholic Charities
Public Relations comes this graft.
flying report: Naming of two new
members has raised the size Of
the staff of the Blessed Martin
interracial day nursery to six, it
was disclosed this week in Port.
land.
Mrs. Magnolia Taylor, ABB,
graduate of Texas College. Tyler,
Texas. has been named teacher
at the nursery, and Mrs. Vallie
May Thomas formerly on the
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-01-30

LET'S CURB FILLBUSTER was
the national cry this week by
supporters of the bill for Fail
Employment Practice Commits
sion. A flood of kilograms were
rushed to senators and congress-
men in an effort to stave off the
filibuster that is being waged by
the southern senators.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-01-30

staff of st. Edwards University
in Austin, Texas, has been named
dietitian- housekeeper.
The appointments 'were an
nounced by Charles E. Roger sec
rotary of the Catholic Society of
St. Vincent De Paul, which oper-
ates the nursery. He also dis
closed that during the past year
81 children, of whom 80 were Ne
gro youngsters, were afforded s.
S48 days of care at the nursery,
which is located at 1717 N. f..
Victoria avenue in Portland. At
present there are several OPEN
ings for additional children, Fa-
Their Schmitz reported. Arrange
ments can be made through Miss
Claire Marie Jackson, intake
worker at Atwater 1907 In Port.
land.
In addition to Miss Jackson an6
the newly named workers, others
on the staff include Sister Mar
garet Jane, Superior, and Sister
Rose Imelda and Sister Mary
Severina, assistant teachers, all
of the order of the Holy Name
of Jesus and Mary nuns.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-01-30
IS Years Of Welded Bliss

1t was just 35 years ago that
he said | do and she said | will
Monday January 2S, was the
35th weddin anniversary OF Mr.
and Mrs. Glenn f. Duncan, 22lt
S. E. 97th Avenue. who quietly
observed the occasion. They were
the recipients of many congratu
latory greetings and gifts.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-01-30

MIR. Louis McCahe is reported
i'll at his home, 1909 South seth.
Mr.. George Moore is still con-
fined after many months illness
at his home, 2544 South Tacoma
Avenue.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-01-30

Friends here received the sad
intelligence of the passing of Mrs.
Barbara Merriam in Chicago. A
former Portlander, active in civic
circles, Mrs. Merriam had resid-
ed in Chicago the past IL years.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-01-30
FLAS
SPECIAL!

WONDERFUL FAMILY home.
Living and dining room. fire
place and kitchen. All on
one floor.
A half basement furnace
upstairs could be rented at $35
per month. Has kitchen and
three bedrooms. A bargain at
$500. $500 down.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-01-30
AN HONEST PEOPLE
BY Ruth TAYLOR

THE people of our country have
got to be honest or America is all
washed up" The editor who
wrote this was rlght-the only
way we can justify ourselves as
people or as a nation, the only
way we can demonstrate the en-
during quality of the democratic
way of life is by building a firm
foundation of honesty.
Honesty is more than merely
being candid. 1t means being fair,
just and upright as we'll. 1t means
not being as honest as the next
person-but being completely hon
est If we do only as much as
not only why it is that we fight
off our own job, while we watch
him-and the chances are he Is
doing the same thing. As Marcus
Aurelius wrote: "a man should be
upright, not be kept upright.
Unless we are honest with our
selves, with each other with those
for whom we work, or with those
who work for us, we have no real
basis for self-government. Hon
esty breeds honesty and a CO.
operative spirit develops coopera-
ton.
Honesty begins with the indi-
vidual. We cannot have an honest
nation without honest citizens
The tragedy of the wars of the
past has been that there was no
concerted honest aim on the part
of the people who made up the
nation-just a glib mounting Of
high-sounding phrases. If we are
to build a world of United Nations
we must be honest about our aims
as a nation. We must be honest
in dealing with those whom we
accept as allies-understand
our neighbors, we have our mind
shoulder to shoulder, but also why
and where our paths separate.
We have to be honest with
those with whom we disagree. We
have to disagree with them hon
estly and openly. We must never
fall into pitfalls of prejudice and
hatred under the stress of circum-
stances.
The American form of govern
ment was founded upon an ideal
of honesty, of fair and equitable
treatment of all. The best evil
dence we can give of our allie
glance is honesty decency and
understanding in our work, our
thoughts and in all our actions.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-06-08
Resolute Completes Sensational
Producer In Badger Basin Field

mile north of the company's No. z
which was completed last year with
a flowing initial of 30 barrels daily,
and which has since increased Its
flow to 100 barrels daily II Ia about
100 feet structurally higher than the
discovery well.
The well was not swabbed after 1t
had been drilled in with rotary
tools, despite the fact that while the
sand was being drilled through
about 1900 barrels of drilling mud
and water vanished from the rotary
pit, driven into the oil sand by the
high pressure. Water was circulated
to clean mud from the sand face and
the we'll Immediately began flowing,
cleaning itself of the 1900 barrels of
rotary mud and water and almost
Immediately starting to flow pipe
line oil
Contract for four additional wells
has been awarded to the firm of
Kirk & Kruger, who had the drill
ing contract on this we'll The first
of the four will be drilled a quarter
of mile west of the big producer.
The Resolute Oil company is
headed by Julius Peters of Great
Falls and stockholders include
many Great Falls residents.