davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-08-26

COAL, WOOD and FUEL OIL.
CoRDWoOD, well seasoned. delivered in
n ". section. Phone your order, WO. 655S
or EN-. 1900.
Evening star., 1946-08-26
ROOMS FURNISHED-MD. and VA.

Front RIM; for g. privaey, Of mod. home.
SINGLE ROOM, pvt. bath. For gentleman
Exclusive residential section. $50 per mo.
Rooms RaSps ! II NEARBY MD, convenient to Boil
ing Field and Bellevue; gentlemen pre-
fsrred; board considered; very reasonable.
YoUNG GENTLE GIRL to share with an
other girl large front room, nicely -furn..
pvt. bath, phone, home priyil; in pvt home;
conv. to transp;; S25 mo. Oliver 1855. 27'
single sing ss5o; doubls %sle SILL suitable Tor
LOVELY ROOM. board optional, fifteen
minutes to downtown Washington, refer
s snces ,e exchanged; suburban Alexandria.
aRL., staford st;-Two double. bedrms.
Bus, Bus half bl9ek sn&o Telephone and laundry
45l5 BUCHANAN ST. Hyattsville-sieep-
ing room for gentlemen: no drinking; semi
pvt. bath. 81 so wk. WA. 1883. -26
conven. Navy Annex and
Pentagon, near 2 buslines, excel. transp.--
Attractiyely furn. rms. sgle. beds pvt;
women reserves. CHI. 597s.
FALLS CHURCH. 104 E. Cameron I'd
Couple or. 2 girls; twin beds, new furni-
ture newly redecorated; on busline. Ak
minister 1858.
Evening star., 1946-08-26
ROOMS FURNIsHED-s.E. and s.W.

1889 MASS. AVE. S.E.-Nicely furn. front
dbl. room for girls or couple, laundry
privil.. phone; $40 each. FIR. 0466. -27
1904 BRANCH AVE. S.E.-Lovely rm.. mr..
shower refined man: restricted neighbor-
1913 S. CAROLINA AVE. s.E.-Larse
sleeping rm, Sl2 per week. LU. 619S.
rs eth ST. S.E.-Lovely furn room, next
to bath: pvt. home; for refined young
FIR. 3S70.
733 KENTUCKY AVE. S.E.-Large front
room, private bath: with private family;
$40 for one, $50 for couple FIR 6039
Evening star., 1946-08-26

LANDOvER HILLS, Md, 3-bedroom de.
tached home. full basement and yard;
aEz sfsaRsses ssss0 d g:' I '?f;z
ss1ek - G PIT suseAIow IN BETHESDA. ,ns.,
asss ahs 7
ALEXANDRIA, yA.-2-bedroom brick bun
Kitchen and bath; corner lot with !
fsas1!sl vsE & sssef i3sR'r1s!ss
s1NGaIoW. s1i dIIs W. woSobR,DGE, 81 D. ca BED.
l,isn ssa Sssh sh s
sas ossIsff 0TRsE Re iisxnf sx fsss sa' m
9O7 MAPLE AVE. Takoma Park, Md
Detached BUNGALOW, made into 2 apts.. 8
rooms each; Eas heat, large lot; live In
furnished; owner occupied, seen By ap-
goointment only. $4,000. sTRouP. = RA
PETWoRTH-At cars and stores: large
semidetached frame house. rooms and
bath on 1st floor. same on second moor;
oil heat' neat yards' Sarase POSSESSION IN sept,
sffGaTiwoolpMThis sEERaari So syn new semidet.ss.e
s5ss sh fr Bath she1o on osr ssns
bedrooms, Ia baths, nice front porch
slCss To,t te sysrytahnins. it won't last lon lens
CHEVY CHASE, Md, Sa1, 900; very con.
veniently located-A modern brick resi-
dence, containing bedrms., IA baths
for. den or living rnl.. attractive living rm
and dining, rn., complete kitchen, Of
1tnea aa.il pm. 1m Epw. i. JONES @ e.. nc. sc.
1910 Conn ave. rs
NEW BRICK, center-hall colonial resi-
Chase, Nd; lot about 83x200; excel. new
home community; 6 rms, 2 baths, toile
and layatory on lst a.: gas air-cond
gar, large liv. porch; $2S.50O; poss. witt
deed. Call WO. $500 to inspect. EDW
CHEVY CHASE MD, mr.. Chevy chas
club; 50O---one Of our best values:
bedrms.. baths. all lge. rms. liv. rm.
floor; one Of the best lots in this section
| with 170-ft. fTontsEe with beautiful IL;
Il. JONES B. co. INC, $500 Conn. ave
0O
Evening star., 1946-08-26

ing to spend .round $50, 900 70 Tor e q small man
estate; SO UNIQUE and utterly charming
ee yon should h sefo oss aonn5 aTs
planned around striking llvins room and
on. but the plan Of the house and and sroqnds. re
including iM;mdain. large creek. giving private
miles from the White House ' on Risss i
ss SafRs HSi5 q iSSs y s'ss4' s r.sss xs
NEAR LINCOLN PARK--Modern row house.
sasf safe ts %apsin .Ps NR Ss1ssd ais ss
FEsssii$AsiEx ishs ~ AyE E aia and alss .rss
sisMst in that area. cAAs {. Norris.
Fsf fyRRTY psERa avs mot msbss RE- 81 na crime,
Sc, near beautiful Lineom PARK: : COM
Income also; completely furnished: here
Sssse,f terms oas Rriss ass
aa'.s s%ST /. assss sss SIS tsr i. e!
I sss.S ssS y:
didn't tell you; priced right. and We do
Sunday. to &. JOSEPH Z. BRUNO Co.
sssliS5i S. fsis So g. NV Il near IA sf roomn.
Owner quotes s incom. !, approx. r. 81 900 . mo.
Business; s$s 900, $4,000 cash hanaiss.
rETwoRTH AREA-Attached brick home
Of .4-bedroom size with nice porches on
both floors: INV. oil heat and maids room
in bsmt.;, gear garage; buses and stores
very handy. S15.500. r. 2: RIPLEY. sH.
15as tsnn s. and ,evesr pu. 4aoo. Ext.
vACANT-New 5-room semidetached brick
in Congress- Heights; full basement; good
transportation; down payment, 81 300;
balance like rent. T. EARL NOE. FIR. $3.50
iMMEDIATE INN = ATE rossEssIoN--Besutifui T.
room detached stained .shingle home with
full basement, oil h..w.h.; nice shrubbery.
T. EARL NOE, FIR. 5000 until 8 pm. 26s
Ii 4-FAMILY FLATS. Galveston pl; sw:-
! Apts. consist Of g rms. kit. and bath;
| rent. $50 mo. Call Mr.. Hickman, CON.
NOR 4 .RYoN; NC; sa7 18th st. nv.
4-FAMILY FLAT, NJ st. n.e.-S-yr.-old
| apt; consist Of 2 rms, kit. and bath; rent.
$50 mo- Price. $4,000. Cali Mr.. Hack
man. with CoNNOR q RYAN. INC, q27
18th ct NV. RE. 1915. or WI. 274s.--27
| tcontinusd on Next Pass3
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-08-17
MADISON LIME TESTPLANNED
ON APEX OF ELK BASIN FIELD

CASPER-Most interesting of the week in Wyoming oil
circles announcement that Stanolnd planning Madison lime
stone test the apex of the Tensep producing
deepening well producing from the Tensleep horizon
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-08-17
Explanation
Of Symbols

To save ttms. numerous sxms0As mrs
Hsed In these Wyoming we'd reports.
Here's what they me@m:
BOPD--barrssa of ola per Gay.
B0PH-AarreAs of gu per hear.
BIS g. W--basze sediment and water.
D8.T. or D8T--&xsu sssmm eeaz.
MIRT--movtmg ia rw&sFy tools.
MOCT-m0vfmx om e@bze tools.
PB or P.B.--pzmggs& back.
RUBT-rigxfng mp rotary tools.
It'd. or TD-totnl depth-
WOC-waftimg on cenaam1-
WORT-waiftng on rotary sooRs.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-02-09
Formations to be Expected
In Drilling, Cat Greek Field

CETACEOUS Colorado About 1000 feet of Colorado
red shaes and salt and pepper sandstone at base.
JURASSIC Morrison Ellis thickness of 300
portion sha sandstone portion glauon
Includes the Asden the Big Snowy and the
pns purple doomc limestone and sha The Big Snowy has four
Der about 500 feet thick in the Cat Creek contains sections Of coal
minor amounts The Kbbe about l25 feet thick contains reddish i'm
pay massive nhyde The Madison has divisions The
Mission thick
posed of crystalline limestone throughout The lower Lodgepoe
ton, cherry limestone nterbedded with shale
divisions
d0lomife The Whewood
o with
CAMBRIAN formations
doomte and maeeous shas and limestone
glomerates
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-02-09
RattIesrlake
Butte Test
Going Deep

Subject of some rather lurid ru-
mors, wildcat of Schrock, Schwartz
& McKenna on Rattlesnake Butte,
south of the Cat Greek field, is max
ing hole past 3125 feet, heading for
the Morrison sand horizons found
productive in Cat Greek.
This well had water In the first
Cat Creek sand and a good oil show
ing that was not tested, in the
second Cat Creek sand, topped at
2776. The third Cat Creek showed
nothing.
Electric log was run and re-
portedly showed enough to warrant
backing up and testing the second
Cat Creek, after depth test has been
completed.
This well is only 355 feet from a
previous test that had some very
good oil showings.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-02-09
Shay Sells
Interest In
Supply Firm

c. w. (Tuffy) Shay, long presi-
dent of the Davis Supply Co. of
Oilmont, has disposed of his in
teregt In that concern to Ed Prevol,
brother of Rudy Prevol, secretary
treasurer and general manager OF
the concern, according to announce
ment made this week.
At a meeting of directors of the
concern held following this change,
Rudy Prevol was named president
and general manager of the com
pany and Ed Prevol was named
secretary-treasurer.
For several years, following at
tendance at the University of Non
CCcnftuued on Page -
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-02-09

According to the Calgary Oil
Bulletin, the nitro was placed in
the hole In three-inch tubing which
1t initially filled to a height of
$500 feet.
Rather intricate equipment was
used to force the nitro column
down the tubing, in order that Its
full force might be expended In the
acid-formed channels In the porous
limestone, presumably some dis
lance from the drill hole.
The nitro column was topped
with 10 feet of chemical, followed
by a contact bomb. This fired %
quarts Of nitro In a 317-foot alu-
nninum packer, loaded with ton of
glass marbles, at the bottom of
the hole
While 1t was hoped this 29-quart
shot would have some effect in
SCATTERING the lime Immediately adj
jacent to the drill hole, It's main
purpose was TO set off the main
charge, and also 70 bridge the hole
in order that energy OF the main
charge would mot be disgIpated
CConstansd GA Page y
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-02-09
CUT BANK
LIME TEST
HAS GRIEF

Completion of the Cut Bank
fields most interesting and Inn
portanf wen - Carter.Iarmon
No. WAS delayed this week
by the necessity for re-cement-
ing.
This well is a quarter mile due
south of Carriers No. / Brindley,
first well in this field to find pro-
duction at the top of the Madison
lime.
It's performance is expected to
give clue to extent and Importance
of the Madison lime pool, scope of
which is still conjectural even
Continued on Page 81
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-02-09

AO4N~OOL4s
This location Is mile and three
quarters SOUTHEAST of Kirk-But-
Ter No. /, closest deep sand producer
on Mosby Dome, the only Cat Creek
dome SO far yielding oil from hori-
IONS below the hitherto -impassable
third Cat Creek sand water barrier.
It also is three miles NORTH
WEST of a deep test that has been
spudded In on the apex of East
dome by Bill Hanlon, in NE NE SW
16-14N-31E.
The three weAHs--Kirk, Cobb
and Hanl0n--are ON am almost
exactly straight northwest
southeast line.
According to the U.S.G.S. map
ping by Frank Reeves, based on
the logs of wells drilled in the field
prior to 1927, deep sand producers
so far completed ON Mosby dome
are roughly between the 1850 and
1700-foot contours. (Contoured at
the top of the first Cat Creek sand. }
Reeves map shows that Cobb's
location is on the upthrow side of
a fault, on the 1700-foot contour.
Continued On Page 81
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-02-09
Blackfeet Pick Teter to Audit
13 Tribal Drilling Agreements

The Backfeet tribal business council has signed agree
ment authorizing r. Teter examine the books records and
operations of all oil holding tribal drilling agreements
numbered to 49, inclusive embracing acreage the Cut Bank
field with the provision Tete is o receive 10 percent
amount he find to be 0vercharges, etc. according to
copy the filed with the Glacier county clerk and
recorder Tribal drilling agreements numbered to IS
by Levi and Daisy Burd William and
Burd Grace Haggerty Wright Haggerty A e. Crumey, B. L.
Frary G. s. Frary, A. b. Cobb & Co, A. B. Cobb Co and
William Hanlon, and G. WI. PlOtke.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-02-09
%DEEP.sEA. ss FORMATIONS
IN THE CAT Elk OIL FIELD"

IN THE CAT %EK OIL FIELD"
By DIR. Ell HNE S. PERRY
Montana School of Mines
What are the deep-seated for.
nations I'm the Cat Creek oil
fieId7 How thick are they?
What is their character, and
how may they be recognized In
drilling Operatfons2
These are some of the questions
being asked by operators who plan
to sink deep holes In the Cat Creek
field; and the answers are i'm
portant, because the sequence of
strata in this locality is greatly diff
ferent from that at Cut Bank,
Kelvin, and other fields in Montana.
The succession Of geological for
nations at Cat Greek is shown on
the accompanying table (See chart
at bottom of page).
After passing through the dark
gumbO-clay shales of the Colorado
formation. the drill bit enters a
series of grayish, blush, limy shales
with occasional sandstone and i'm
pure limestone members, which are
believed 10 be of Jurassic age The
upper portion is called Morrison,
and the lower portion Ellis; but
from information at hand 1t is in.
deed difficult to draw a line he
tween them. The new deeper pay
horizon at Cat Creek has been
placed in the Ellis by some; others
believe it to be in the lower part
of the Morrison, an Interpretation
favored by the writer.
Thickness of the Jurassic series.
Continued on Page y
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-02-09

crude OF storage tanks.
simultaneously with completion
of the deal, DR.. Potter and Wilkin-
son resigned as president and secre-
tary-treasurer, respectively, and De-
simone and r. P. Jackson of Great
Falls were named president and
secretary-treasurer, respectively, to
serve during the coming year.
Continued on Page y
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-02-09
Cat Creek
Oil Price
Increased

The Continental Oil Company
has announced an increase In
the posted field price of Cat
Creek crude, from $1.15 TO $f.S5
a barrel. The extremely high.
gravity crude from this field at
one time brought IS a barrel.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-02-09
OIL SUBSIDY
TO CONTINUE

Government subsidy payments on
stripper well production viii con-
tinue until at least June 80, unless
petroleum price ceilings are sus-
pended before then, according TO
Washington announcement this
week.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-02-09
Operators: Here's What You
May Drill Into in Cat Creek

Inasmuch deeper horizons the Creek field unlike
those other producing of tate the Montana Oil
Journal asked Dr. Eugene Perry of the School
prepare brief informal article for dance of operators
drlers outlining what they might find
the deep holes contemplated. q
The makes reference table of fol Sons found
mpractcabe this in table FORM but information
tanned in the table summarized at the bot az this page
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-02-09
Wilkinson-Potter Cut Bank
Holdings Sold to Desimone

Rating the largest Montana oil deal recorded 1896
Foeo ralph Desmone of Tacoma Wash and local associates
purchased the capital holdings Peter Potter
Albert E. Wilkinson of Butte and associates in Wilkinson Potter
Inc, pioneer south Cut Bank field producing company
Acquisition the with ownership of 44318
of the Bacet Indian reservation which IA pro-
ducng oil wells and other equipment including drilling rig and
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-02-09
Worlds Record Nitro Blast
Fired In Turner Valley Well

In of the most unique experiments in oil field history 5000
quart shot of nrogycern exploded Monday depleted
Turner Valley oil we'll
The shot unique apart from in that fired
until the niogycern under pressure had been forced into the
cracks and ceyices of the limestone producing horizon
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-02-09
HISTORICAL sooIEEs
One Big Dome Or Some Little Ones?
Cobb and HanIon Wells May
Solve Riddle OF Cat Creek

Whether Cat Greeks Mosby dome and dome really
geological significance whether they actually only
fetal highs superimposed miesong oil structure
due for determination with tools moving
test i'm the between the domes
The determination will be by A. B. Cobb rigging
for deep Northern Pacific acreage NE NE Sc Of
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-02-09
MUNGER
WELL rs
''NATURAL''

Fred Munger, Helena night
spot operator who has been
f00ling around I'm a long-neg.
lected portion of the Kelvin
(Contfnued on Page ID
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-07-01
TAELAHASS EE,

of the school is character train
ing and the encouragement OF
spiritual development. Many OF
our schools have found one et-
fective way of achieving this
goal is to have representatives
of the various churches in the
community as chapel speakers.
In the Hollywood school, for ex-
ample, the principal arranged
through the local ministerial asso-
Citations to have all of the various
churches represented on assembly
programs. Under this program,
representatives of the Presbyter-
ian, Baptist, Methodist, Church
of God, Lutheran, Episcopal, and
the Jewish religious denomina
tons did appear before the group
and the results obtained were
most effective. The principal did
have a clear understanding with
all ministers that they were to
discuss general spiritual matters
and refrain from sectarian COM
ments.
This type of program seems to
me to have great value and I
feel that the schools should en-
courage the pupils to attend the
churches of their preference. It
is most unfortunate when some
speaker goes out of control and
brings religious prejudices into
the discussion. The local school
authorities who have complete
control over matters of this kind
should take every step to avoid
such occurrences. I am not fanil-
lar with the specific situation to
which you refer in your letter
of May IA and do not know in
which school the incident took
place. I do feel sure that the
school principal and others hav-
ing responsibility would appre-
ciate your support and that of
other Influential citizens in help
ing to establish and enforce a
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-07-01
Southern Jewish Monthly
Continues Fight For
Separation Church and State

Your editor, Isadore Moscovitz,
whose editorials against teaching
religious education in our public
schools, have received wide pub
Lie approval from both Jewish
and non-Jewish people through
out this area, recently visited
the, office of the State Depart
ment of Education in Tallahassee
to voice his objections in person
against the widespread practice
of violating the federal consti-
stitution which specifically bans
using public funds for religious
instruction.
We found several of our edi-
torials on the desk of the secre-
tary to Mr.. Colin English, state
superintendent Of public instruc-
ton, and were assured that action
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-07-01
Mr.. Sam H. Siege1
Haines City, Florida
Dear Mr.. Seigel:

Dear MIR. 0elSe1.
Section IS of Article XII of the
Florida Constitution does state
that no county or district school
funds shall be appropriated or
used for the support of any sec
tartan school. Our law also states
further that it is the duty OF
members of the Institutional staff
to have, once every school day,
readings, in the presence of the
pupils, from the Holy Bible with
out sectarian comment.
Not directly, but by implica-
ton, at least, it seems evident
that it was the purpose of those
who developed our Constitution
and laws to keep a definite sep
aration of church and state and
to keep sectarian prejudices from
our schools. On the other hand,
one of the important functions
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-07-01

will be taken to correct the a.
buses found throughout Florida.
A number of prominent Flor
ida citizens have also voiced OBJ
iections to this situation, and
we print below two letters sent
by the State Department of Edu-
cation to Mr.. Sam H. Siegel of
Haines City.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-07-01

policy which would make it i'm
possible for such incidents to
happen again.
If there is any way this office
can help with the matter, I hope
YOU will be sure to let me know.
Sincerely yours,
Colin English
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-07-01

Mr.. Sam H. Siegel
Haines City, Florida
Dear Mr.. Siegel:
Several years ago, we gave
painstaking consideration to the
matter .of religious training in
the schools and developed what
Continued on Page 10
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-03-14
the Capitals Cuff IF
Blu IRA WIS X. HEDRICK

documerted of the sins of
the touy subject
The FEC admitted advertising represents only
said
should be solely the interest of the advertisers rather than the
listeners"
Station KMAC,
broadcast 22l5 commercial 1873 hours the air durnng
LOCO week have
of stations"
ments in 51A nute-period on Nov IA 1914 - -
Long commercials FEC reported that the CHS 'Tha
from and Is seconds to Az minutes"
FEC found that "fr three
dollar salesman S29
believed
balance wheel for radio give the public something more than the
What the
the defined
as q continuing serial in dramatic form -,
January "the networks provided listeners with
weekly OF these
devoted Only Az hours week the four networks
devoted other of Advertisers, short permitted
The number subsequently increased reaching April 94
o
kindly sustaining
For Victory, which
effort in
with that
April 80, by 35 NBC stations and rejected by lO4
to II
WCAU station in Philadelphia,
IL during the week of Feb 94 and than 63 of the
tanning carried by WCAU Saturday and Sunday
under Chairman Charles
closely watched radio feel
roadcastng industrial weekly said certain of Mr. Denns ideas
nmca the best interests competitive
Denny FEC will look with cold license renewals and
applications for broadcast licenses they live their
curbng
ing serving minority interests and for noo
izatons including labor
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-03-14
UNIONS FIGHT
DAMAGE SUIT

San Diego, Calf. - (FP). = Nine
AFL unions are ready to defend them
selves in the most extensive legal ac-
ton ever undertaken in a labor dis
pute here.
The unions as we'll as 80 of their of
ficials were named defendants in 9
100000 damage suit by the Unior
Ice Co., which also sought an injunc-
tion against asserted picketing prac-
tees.
Leading the defendants is the Sales
drivers Union Local 683, Init. Bro. OF
Transfers, which called strike Feb
IA against the company as climax to
a dispute over union recognition.
Alleging that the salesdrivers were
not alone in interfering with and dam
aging the ice company's business, the
plaintiff also listed unions represented
on the picketline as spectacular dis
play of union solidarity in the strikes
opening day. Later, when picketing
spread to business places accepting
Union Ice Co., deliveries, members of
some of the unions refused to handle
the "hot ice," it was reported.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-03-14
Stockholders Acclaim
Colorado AFL Paper

Denver-(FP) stockholders in the
Colorado Labor Advocate, labor
voice of AFL unions here, marked its
23rd year under the union banner by
acclaiming it a bulwark against the
anti-labor commercial press in this
state.
More than 40 delegates represent
ing the 81 stockholding organizations
attended the papers annual meeting,
unanimously approved the annual re-
port of it's board of directors and re-
elected the board. Sec.-Treas. James
Shirley of the Colorado Federation of
Labor urged more active support of
the paper by all affiliated unions and
proposed the stockholders develop
specific plans for circulating it to all
unionists in the state. The Advocate,
which is edited by AL Magnuson, is a
member of. Federated Press.