davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-04-27

QlIGCDOI VI lIlC OQICdu-
Known as a roasting and leach
ing" process, it involves heating
the chromite with carbon in a rotary
kiln to reduce the ores iron con-
tent to a semi-metallic state. In
this form, the from becomes soluble
in dilute sulfuric acid and much
of it can be removed, leaving an
insoluble residue enriched in chrom-
ium and destined for use in alloy
steels.
Exploratory work has disclosed
more than five million tons of low
grade chrome ore in Montana's Still
water and Sweetgrass counties, and
further search doubtless would re-
veal reserves far in excess of this to-
tai, the report states. Like all others
in the United States, these deposits,
which are found in a belt from
to miles wide and 80 miles long on
the northeastern margin of the
Beartooth mountains, are low-grade,
require processing to produce
commercial product, and are not
competitive with imported high
grade ore in normal times.
WO CIlIOHllIe ulltllIlB anu ullluIlB
enterprises were operated briefly
in this area under the Defense
Plants Corporation during the war.
They were the Benbow property,
with a nominal mining capacity of
400 long tons daily and a milling
capacity of $50 tons of concentrates
daily, and the Mouat-Sampson prop
erty, with mining and milling ca
pacities of 1000 and 700 tons respec-
lively Both are now closed down,
and one is being offered for sale.
The bureaus preliminary investi-
cations are summarized in the re-
port, and the results of pilot plant
operations at Boulder City, New,
are presented in detail The report
was prepared by r. r. Lloyd, assist
ant supervising engineer; o. C..
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-04-27

Garst, former chemical engineer:
w. T. Rawles, chemist; ]. Schlocker,
photographer, e. P. Dowdling, metal
lurgical engineer; w. Nj. Mahan.
metallurgist, and c. H. Fuchsman,
physical science aide, all of the
Boulder City experiment station
staff.
A free copy of the report, Report
of Investigations 1884, "Benefica-.
ton of Montana Chromite Concen-
trates by Roasting and Leaching,"
may be obtained by writing to the
Bureau of Mines, Department of the
Interior, Washington Is, d. C.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-04-27

institute declared LIllS week.
The ruling is an extreme measure,
Mr. Boyd said, pointing out that
the debased gasoline will bring
recurrence of wartime annoyances
and difficulties to millions of motor
lists who, for the first time in five
years, are hoping to heed the call
of the open road and see postwar
America
The CPA's conclusions must be
modified before May first or they
will result in the decreased eff
ficiency of millions of automobiles,
trucks and buses, in the forced
Te-reconversion" of the nations
refineries, and in the disruption of
the marketing machinery of the
petroleum industry. thus inflicting
enormous economic penalties which
cannot have been foreSeen by the
CPA, Mr. Boyd said.
Decreased ALLEGATION of lead to
the petroleum industry is a blow
to every motoriSt," he declared. at
is futile to grant permission to oil
companies to produce so Octane gas
oline without allocating sufficient
Ethyl fluid with which to make it,
Many passenger cars, buses, and
trucks, which have been adjusted
to the use of postwar motor fuels
of higher quality, will face read
justment to poorer grades of fuel
and at a cost to the owner which
in the aggregate is incalculable
In effect, the petroleum industry
is penalized for its unselfish CO.
operation through the Petroleum
Administration for War in helping
to relieve the lead shortage in other
industries by agreeing Immediately
after VI Day to accept an allOca-
ton of lead insufficient for its
needs in the last quarter of 1945
"A curtailment of the lead supply
for gasoline and the consequent dis
location of the petroleum industry
would result in far reaching pen
alties throughout the national eco
nomy in this critical year. Construc-
ton of new refineries or changes in
old refineries to provide other
means of achieving gasoline quality
require large investments, large
amounts of materials and a great
deal of time.
'The petroleum industry in pro
viding gasoline to the public has
three chief detectives, namely, (a)
to provide an adequate supply of
gasoline at the cheapest possible
prices, (b) to maintain the quality
of that gasoline, or supply grades
of quality, which will produce salts
factory and economical performance
from all of the automobiles owned
by the public, and (c) to Obtain
the maximum and most efficient use
of our natural resources.
ANY ALLEGATION of metallic leaC
withONt due regard to these motive.
cannot be in the public interest.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-04-27
TARRANT TO ABANDON
TEST NEAR LEWIsTOWN

r. c. Tarrant is abandoning his
No. / Dunn ON the Lewistown
structure, in NV SW 2-15N-20E.
Total depth is 1913 feet. No show
ings were reported.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-04-27
FIRST OIL SHIPPED

First shipment of oil has been
made from the newly-opened Ten
sleep pay horizon of Lamb anticline,
near Cody, Wyo. Shipment, consist
ing of four tank cars, was made by
the Hanlon -Hageman Pond inter
ests, to refinery at Minneapolis.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-04-27
START new WILDCAT
WEST OF GREAT FALLS

Moving to test an area in which
there has been no drilling for sew
eral years, Dan Thumlert and
others have spudded in a wildcat
on the Fred Sanborn ranch, two
miles northeast of the town of Sun
River, about % miles west of Great
Falls. Location is NV Sc 23-21N-
Nv. Previous drilling in this area
revealed the existence of some very
thick sands.
Send contribution to the Sun
burst Badger.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-04-27

Iron Age" magazine reports that
six out of 10 people in the United
States prefer steel to aluminium as
material for passenger car bodies
and frames.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-04-27
LACK OF LEAD WILL BRING
POORER QUALITY GASOLINE

The nation faces ow-quay wartime gasoline
result of the ruling of the Civilian Production administration
ducng the of lead available refnes for gasoline
ducon President William r Boyd J of the American Petroleum
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-04-27
Bureau Describes New Method
Of Handling State Chrome Ore

for the benefciaton of cromie concentrates from
Monanas extensive owgrade chromeore deposits which
developed the of mines during the emergency
described detail publication released by DR. r. Sayers
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-04-27
M-SCOPE and MT-SCOPE

For locating of ore bodies,
veins, pockets and faults.
FREE LITERATURE upon re-
quest. Also contracted geophysi-
cal surveys. Latest pamphlet on
geophysical prospecting, illus
trated for mining engineers and
prospectors, postpaid for so cents.
You cannot afford to be
without this information.
Fisher Research Laboratory
PaIo Alto, California
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-04-27
PONDERA COUNTY TRANSFERS
By P0ndera Csanty Abstract Co.
Conrad, Montana

RELEASE OF on AND GAS LEASE
The Midwest Refining Co, to Continen-
tai Development Co., NV, sec 20, twp
27n rye 3w; lease recorded In book 2
leases page 1873.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-03-23

bands of the last relay joined
the ladies at dinner. Atty and
Mrs Randolph certainly dis
played their clever ability as a
marvellous host and hostess. OF
course, it was Constance Hes
lip who was the center of at
traction. Her visit though lin
tied as to time was completely
consumed with social invita-
lions. Other hostesses were Miss
Louise Logan, Mesdames Maude
Thomas, Harriet Mickey, Err
nest Alexander, Lottie Cooper
and Ruth Logan Roberts i.
Rev DR. w Lloyd Innes and
Mrs Innes of Knoxville College
in Kentucky are among the
noted out of town guests who
have sent in reservation for the
Henry Kempton Crate dinner
on the evening of Friday, Mar
%.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-03-23

and she is faithfully cared for
by her niece, Miss Minnie
Brainard who came on from
her home in Manchester, Conn
and will stay till the patient is
well again. Visits from friends
and gifts of fruit and flowers
and cards have cheered the
invalid One Of the interest
ing young college students in
Boston is Miss Henrietta Davis,
daughter Of Maj Harvey F
D a v s of the Tuskegee
administration staff. She is a
sophomore at B U majoring in
sociology and is domiciled at
Fox Hall on Mt Vernon st g..
SO many friends regret the
nervous breakdown of Mrs Mar
ian Mitchem of Wabano st, P
D clerk and mother of several
children. SO much sympathy
and concern was felt for her by
her fellow employees that they
are raising purse for her as
she will be i'll for some months
Much interest is in the
forthcoming Carol Brice recital
April IA at Jordan Hall as the
young soprano is niece of our
own famous Charlotte Hawkins
Brown
NEW YORK - It was not
Mesdames Belle Miller and Ber-
tina Randolph who hostessed
large Bridge Luncheon for Con-
ME Ridley Heslip last Tuesday.
This column committed a real
error. For the luncheon had as
hostesses Mesdames Leo Marsh
Of Newark and Mrs Miller. Both
Of these charming ladies we're
at one time neighbors and
friends of the Heslips in Tole-
do, Ohio Mrs Randolph
Bertha Baumann) on the 9TH
er hand, entertained in her
lovely Newark home on last
Monday. At that time she in
vited about rs Of her coterie Of
friends to breakfast and the
affair extended far into the
day and part OF tire night was
much as the guests were invited
in relays who arrived at state
honss e1sS pc 7 . Is. the huS-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-03-23
THE SPOTLIGHT
EXODUS OF WINTER
BY ALMIRA PARK

His regal robes are growing duller now
And hang about his form with languid air;
The crown of ice is melting on his brow,
The path behind him now appears less bare
He swings his sceptre meeky pow'r gone,
And moves his feet with trepidation rare.
He looks with doubt upon the coming morn
In fear of finding Springs fair heralds there
A tinge of green, a feecy cloud, the sun,
a waking bud, to haste him on his way,
Who, glancing backward finds his work is done.
Where rugged, ice-bound fury once held sway
Green-crusted Spring exerts usurped power,
Our verdant monarchy thrives meath her hand;
Her court bedecked with every living 1owr
Emits its hue throughout the fruitful land.
One sad forsaken spot of wintry white
Has sought for shelter meath some shrub in vain;
Our Frigid Vagabond now takes to flight
But to return and rule with might again.
RUBY MAE STEVENSON
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-03-23

Former GUARDIAN column
list Jay Powell of New York dur
ing his recent Hub visit was en-
tertained by dance instructor
Stanley Brown at his splendid
ly appointed new studio over
the Fenway Theatre. Herbert
Jackson, Capt Mildred Daven-
port and Johnnie Wynche were
the others present. Jay says
New York is exciting but he
misses Boston Mrs Nettie
Baumann Of Vine st was the
luncheon hostess Tuesday af-
ternoon of last week to three Of
her friends Mesdanes w H Gill
bert, Florence Hope and Ethel
Carter =. Preceding her Sat-
urday nuptials, Helen Virginia
Worthy was guest at a miscel-
laneous shower for her at the
home of Frances Monroe of
Dorchester, who herself will be
a bride in June :. AID on next
Friday, the Resthaven Junior
Club, Alise West, president
will give a Baby Shower for
Elizabeth Pasco past president,
whose little son was born last
month. The gathering will be
at Alise's home on Maple I'd,
Brookline =. Mrs Martha Ken
swil, i'll of bronchial penmnon-
la since early February, is able
to sit up for short periods daily,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-03-23

464 Mass ave with a very large
attendance. Plans were laid for
the annual musical tea. New
members and those reinstated
were Mrs Pierce of the Vene-
tian Lounge. Mrs Ruth Santos
Of the Arizona Beauty Shop
and Mrs Thelma Wentworth Of
Ye Village Beauty Shop. Mrs.
Singletary was an interested
visitor. Mrs Elizabeth Oliver,
president, stressed punctuality.
Mrs Mary Brown Vincent,
formerly of Boston wishes to
have all her friends visit her
Vincent End Home at q Nc
Gee st, Windsor, Conn. Phone
Windsor 81 3.
Musical Tea by the Interde-
nOminstiOnal Ushers Chorus of
New England, Sunday, March "a,
8 pm. at $50 Mass. Ave. Guest
speaker, Anna BObitt Gardner
Mus B.Sy, director; Miss Naomi
Brown, chm; Mrs. Emma
Barnes, pres. Subscription Csc.
Save June II for the night
in June at the Church of st
Augustine and St Martin.
Funeral services for Alexan-
der L Gould, Is Albion st. who
died March 16. we're held at
the Reid Memorial Chapel, 1041
fremont st on Thursday, Mar
q. Interment was in Mt Hope
cemetery.
Miss Winifred cambridge, sis
ter of Nelson D cambridge and
the late Edward cambridge
passed away Monday, March 10,
just two weeks to the day after
the death Of her brother Ed
ward. Funeral services were
held Thursday from the family
homestead in Southbridge,
Mass.
Or Thursday evening, March
%, a Penny Sale will be con-
Quoted at the Blessed sacra-
ment Mission Center, on YER
non st, Roxbury at 8 o'clock.
This Penny sale is being held
under the auspices of the Cath
Ollie Colored Centre, Miss Fran
els Wood, chairman of the sale.
Many fine articles, including
Nylon stockings win be at the
sale.
Timely and inspiring was the
address Of Raymond Carmen, not
ed traveller and lecturer, on his
chosen theme" Facing Life In Our
Time" The OCCASION was the
regular meeting Of St. Mark Bro
therhood, which as usual, was held
in the Center.
The speaker, in his attempt
to show cause for the present in
ternational upheaval graciously
submitted to a barrage of adverse
comment, which, in the end, was
tempered with q bouquet, couched
in 3 few lines entitled "Send Me
Flowers" by st, c. Kirton, and
unanimous rising vote of thanks.
Forces That Unity a Nation" will
be the topic for Sunday Mar "a
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-03-23
La FaciLe
Ne70s

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. H'llia dHBllaB tlFll.Ni
La Facile Corset Co. is the Of
fetal maker for surgical garments
for N. Y, State Health Dept; Ga.
Warm Springs Foundation; Flor
ida.
Corsetiers must have graduate
training for the study Of anatomy
and fitting experience. Every
garment is individually designed.
For better service in modern
eorsetry Mrs. Gladys Bradley
Howard will be pleased to meet
friends a. Jovennettes Beauty
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-03-23

better health. Viola Prout, pi-
anist, did very good work in her
renditions. She too, like the
others was wen received and
added encores. Dorothy Gather
weight and Harold Evans CAP
ably accompanied the singers.
The committee was headed by
Matilda Birch Charleston, pres,
and Victor Mascoll, chairman.
A chicken and pig-fOot sup
per will be served by the North
Carolina Club Of Concord Bapt
Church, March II at the home
of Steven Aston, 10 Cunard st
Supper hours are from 4:SO pm,
on, chicken Csc, pig-fOot 4Oc.
Last Friday evening Mr. and
Mrs Harvey Maxwell enter
tanned in honor Of Miss Eudylee
Leonardos, co-star of Carmen
Jones" Co and Miss Sybil Cain
also of thre cast. Among the
guests who enjoyed the delight
full after theatre supper party
were Mrs Ethel Sayles and her
mother Mrs Schools, of Jamaica
in Long Island; Mr. and Mrs
Clarence Shaw, Miss Lorsna
CuzzenS, Mrs Irene Beckford.
Miss Cummings, Miss Marie
Wharton, Mrs Irene o Jackson
and daughter Mrs Edward L
Young Harriet Jackson) Mr.
and Mrs Adams of Portland,
Maine. The honorees were
toasted with champagne and
the gorgeous floral centerpiece
of roses, jonquils and snap
dragons on an exquisite lace
tablecloth was as charming to
the eye as the delectable sup
per to the taste.
Resthaven League announces
its seventh annual Appreciation
Day program at Twelfth Baptist
Church, Sunday, April 7, $3.50
pm. Musical selections by An
gelyn DeVaughn, cOntralto, and
the Twelfth Baptist Choir. Time
Iy message by an interesting
speaker.
The Progressive Hairdressers
Association of Mass. Inc. held
its regular monthly meeting at
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-03-23
CITY NEWS


RESERVE Sunday, April Z,
$3.50 pm, 18th Baptist Church,
for 7th Annual Appreciation
Day, sponsored by Resthaven
League.
The Greater Boston Organ
ist-Directors Guild will present
Creation, an oratorio by
Haydn, under the direction Of
Elwyn Barrow, at Jordan Hall,
Tuesday night, May %.
Newly elected officers of the
Clarence Cameron White Club
are: Ralph Nixon, pres; Eliza
beth Wheatley, vice pres; Car
RE Christian, fin sec'y; George
Wheatley, rec Sec'y; Ella B
Hayes, treas.
James Byars is in New York
successfully teaching music
and singing in a church choir.
Well? March is Red Cross
Month. Did you GIVE.
Open Forum by the S C Tay-
Tor Association Sunday March
IA at $50 Mass ave. Musical
program. us Race Tolerance on
HE Increase?" Jessie Reddick
baritone; John Powell, tenor;
Ernest oBanyoun, selected. FL
IAN Martin, presi; Harold EV-
ms, sec.
A Gay Nineties Variety Show
70 benefit st. Richards Church
will be presented Tuesday, April
,, 8 pm, in Roxbury Memorial
High School Hall. Gay songs
md skitS by talented local art
SITS, including the always p0pu-
lar Tom Hardy; the comedy
tcam of Henderson and Mat
t''ews, and Wally COllagan, are
planned. Herbert Loring Jack
n, Maiden Councilman, will act
IS master of ceremonies. Ruth
ruarles johnson and Ted Col
Iagan are staging and directing
tie production.
The newlyweds Mr. and Mrs
Paul Minisee and Mrs Lilly
Long, mother of the latter are
comfortably domiciled in their
newly purchased home at 1924
East Olive st, Seattle, Wash.
Mrs Minisee was Miss Hazel
Eong before her marriage.
The Maryland Club celebrat-
es its 25th anniversary in May
and details will be announced
later.
Marian McCree sings in Chi
cago at the Wendell Phillips
High School Easter Sunday,
Gertrude Hamlin. promising
young soprano, accompanied by
Dohnel Hosa of New York will
be presented in Brown Hall on
Sunday AFTERNOON, May S.
The Liberal Arts Club of Bos-
ton presented three of its mem
bers at Brown Hall March 10,
to a large and appreciative aud
fence. In fact, the whole affair
was carefully handled and
highly polished. Angelyn De-
Vaughs, contralto, in her usual
stride sang with good tones and
did her best work in her last
group of songs. John Powell,
tenor, after such a long lay-off,
made a decided comeback. His
tones were sweet and clear in
most of his songs. He should
gradually improve as he gains
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-03-23

Salon, 100 Humboldt Ave, tel.
Garrison 1890, and the Corset
Studio, 40 Hollander ST., Rox-
bury, tel. Highlands OS54, and by
appointment.
Evening star., 1946-07-08

pany by AL Levin. whom he de-
scribed as "a lawyer downtown"
Later Senator Ferguson. Repub-
lican, of Michigan asked: Was this
fellow Levin friend Of yours? Did
you know him?"
Il had met him on one occasion,
7 think. in a hotel lobby down
town." Mr.. May replied. II do not
remember which one. I was intro
duced to him by Freeman"
Mr.. May said he did not handle
the original down payment of more
than $ll 900 for the cumberland, but
four deferred payments of $2.500
each were transmitted through him,
merely being relayed TO the sellers
Mr.. May said he thought he han
died about S3l 900 of Carson money
for the lumber company, paying it
all out on company business. Out
side of the purchase money pay
ments, he said, the funds came from
$48,634 in advances from the Erie
Basin and Batavia compa nies for
lumber to be delivered later.
Edward Schaffer of the General
Accounting Office, testified Satur-
day that as Of last April no lumber
had been delivered on the advances.
1t also was testified that s23 900 of
the advances had been returned to
the munitions makers since Mr..
Schaffer examined the books in
April.
Mr.. May said the suit against the
timberland operator was brought on
his advice when lumber deliveries
turned ont to he small
Evening star., 1946-07-08

disSenSion into the proceedings by
asserting that the British, Amer
lean and French representatives had
begun secret" talks concerning
Germany from which Russia was
being excluded.
Tass said there was speculation in
Paris that the reported talks CON
Germ not only economic but also
other questions"
Whether there was any foundation
for the Tass report could not imme-
diately be aScertained There have
been private meetings here outside
the Foreign Ministers Council and
government officials from Belgium
and acknowledgements that
might have claims against Germany
have conferred privately with the
ministers. including Molotov. There
has been no official indication. how
ever. of the nature of these talks.
The deadlock on the peace con-
ference stemmed from RuSsia's in
impose a set of rules of procedure
on the conference-demands which
both the British and American dele
cations Vehemently opposed.
These rules, which Russia pro-
posed be sent out with invitations to
the conference. included a proviso
that two-thirds ma jority vote of
/ the conference should be required in
order to make any changes in the
draft treaties submitted by the for
/ eign ministers.
1 American sources maintained that
with six Slavic states-Byelo Rus
sia. Czechoslovakia. Poland. the
Ukraine, the U. S S. r. and Yugo-
slavia-traditionally voting as a
bloc, the two-thirds rule would make
it virtually impossible for the peace
conference TO change anything in
the draft treaties without the ap-
/ DrOyal of those nations
Evening star., 1946-07-08
FOUND.

COCKER SPANIEL, honey-colored female,
wearing tag No. 230669, also Philadelphia
incubation tag Call WA. 1899.
ton. OK. 1895 q
WALLET, name Darlene Stalsren." Please
get in touch with LOYOLA B. PETERSC0
1900, Ext 243S