davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-08-02
sHERFFs SALE UNDER DECREE
OF FORECLOSURE

Under and by virtue Of Decree In the
above entitled case the Sheriff OF said County
win sell at Sheriffs Sale on Monday the lotn
day of August, 1871, at ZOO O'Clock p IA OF
said day at the West Door OF the court
House in Great Falls, Cascade County Mon
tana, all right, title. claim and interest OF
the above named defendants in and 70 the
following described property to-wit:
The Northwest quarter Of the Northwest
Quarter of Section Twenty-eight; the West
Half Of the Southwest Quarter OF Secton
Twenty-one; the Northeast Quarter OF the
Northeast Quarter Of Section Twenty-nine
the East Half Of the Northeast Quarter
the East Half Of the Southeast Quarter the
west Half Of the Northeast Quarter. ana
all that part Of the West Half OF the
Southeast Quarter lying North and East
OF the County Road Of Section Twenty
an in the Township Righteen North. Range
Four East OF the Montana Meridian, and
An water and water rights used upon
or appurtenant TO said property and now
ever evidenced;
Together with all and singular the hered-
itaments and appurtenances thereunto be-
longing OF in anywise appertaining.
Dated this nth day Of July, A. D., 1871
ANDY LoBERG, Sheriff
BY E. J. LIPTAK-
UndersherifL
(Date Of first publication July 10, le4D
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-08-02
Montana Can
Expand Market
During Crisis

Continued from Page One)
tana's chromite deposits, the largest
in the United States, will be developed
on a commercial scale that viii leave
Montana with a large and thriving in
dustry that will continue long after
the close of the present World war.
This will lead to early development
of Montanas vast iron ore deposits,
he said.
Senator Murray is sponsoring plan
to encourage development Of new
manganese properties which plan
would allow small producers OF man
ganese to ship their ore to designated
purchasing centers where 1t would be
bought by the Metals Reserve Co.,
an RFC subsidiary.
Senator Murray is now in the west
as acting chairman of the senate mill
tary affairs subcommittee on strategic
and critical minerals. investigating
mineral resources and methods Of get
ting them quickly developed.
THE west needs more united effort
on behalf Of its representatives IN
congress to hasten development" he
said. 1.-THE great industrial centers are
getting many advantages over the west
because western congressman and
senators are not working side by side !"
The senator expressed great surprise
and chagrin that one western senator
should break into print with a pro-
posal that America "take over control
of all Latin America. Such talk IS
dangerous to national safety, he said
and it will do irreparable damage to
our good neighbor policy
Our greatest trouble today Is not
the lack of sympathy with the presi-
dent in his foreign policies but the
vanity Of congressman and others who
seize upon these times to break into
print to gain national advertising for
themselves" he said
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-08-02
TOOLE COUNTY
ToOIe County Abstract Company
SHELBY, MONTANA
an ann nAs Lease

Clarence c. Hull to Glacier Prod. Co., s1a-
NEK, sEANwA. 1885, West
Martha E. BENJAMIN to Montana-Dakota
Utilities Co., sEHSwA, sWHsEA. $3.50
"s Sam w. Mitchell to F. s. Francis, swN-
SEA-, sEHswN, 10. Ell, NlasWE. s1aNWM'
24-37-s west, NEA. w1aswA. 10, 5hsEA.
i0C CoNFIRMATIoN OF OIL 8 GAS LEASE
robert James Adams to Montans-Dakota
Utilities Co., Nw14Nwh. sERsNWA, 2o-s4-i
West.
ASSIGNMENT OF OIL AND GAS LEASE
r. s. Francis to War Hatlestad. sWASEA'
sENswH. Is, NhNEA. 24-s7-s West.
Ni5sz, slzsEM. 24-37-s West.
F. s. Francis to M G. Thorpe NEh WA
swN, 49, shsEl. 1882 West,
Utilities CO. Co. EissEN sENNEN. 1855
A F. c. Plat; Trustee, to Montana-D Dakota
Utilities Co, sWAsEA. u, N1zNEA' swF4-
r. c. Platt. Trustee, to Montana-Dakota
Utilities Co.. Frank Henry lease covering ap-
proximately 5000 acres in TWP IS, N. Range
East.
Toole County Court; in the Matter OF the
Termination Of the life estate Of Marie L.
Mckinley, deceased,
DEGREES that Ella NJ. Waite is the owner
absolutely and in fee simple Of the fol-
lowing: a " interest in and to- 3-11/le%
royalty NEM, 1851 West; lh& on
EIasw1t, sw14swK. w1asEtA, 20, NWh-
NEA, 2e-35-1 West; 1898 on SWA-
NWK, NwKsw1S, 2O-s6-1 West; 2h%
landowners and s/1e Of II overriding
on SEA, 9, SlzSIs, 1896 2 West; s.
3T16g on Eh. 1851 West, whsEA
sWA sIzNWp, NWANWA, 34-36-2
west; I-7/8% on S55NWN, N1sSWA, 10
$50 west: 1-I/l6e5 on S1zNEH. Sec. 20,
and " Of ~ on S1sSEH, 20, NhNEA.
29-35-2 West; u Of IL on SEAsSwKs, 20,
NEKNWN 29-35-2 West; " Of IL on
So, zl-35-2 West; 2N% on SWK, IA
NlhNWA, 1852 West; 3N% on WIZ
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-08-02

5. Sec. 3I-33-5W. is drilling at 2l70.
Santa Rita-Jacobson No. 2. NV SCI
NWl 23-37-5W. in the Darling pool Of
North Cut Bank. Is drilling at 1850.
Sanders, Trustee Tribal 1879 No. /,
Sc SCI Sci 24-32-6w. is drilling at
$50 after finding Colorado shale at
635 and cementing 10-inch pipe at 642.
TexaeO-Lander No. 2, c NE3 SCI %
35-6W. Is drilling at 40 after straight
ening crooked hole.
TexacO-L indquist No. 3. C NE3 Me-
20-32-5W, is drilling at 1876
TexacO- Government b No. 2, Sc SCI
Sc lS-32-5W, is drilling at 100.
TexacO- Willis No. 3, Sc NW3 MEL
l9-32-5W, is drilling at Sl5.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-08-02

sEn. 1854 west; Y of u on sw..
wxsEM "a. NisNwtt. 25-sS-2 West
9fis Of II on Nwh s-sS-1 West
3yi6E on swts, s-sS-2 West; v, 81
swl.. 1854 west sEhsEM. -. N.s
Mr. "a WlzNE4 1855 West sap
Of IT, on wa Nwh. sEleNW1s' 1922
West; SIS Of Il on NEfsNWi$' is-'o-%
AGREEMENT
Csun OIL Corp. TO AGontana-Dakota Utii-
tiles Co. wisswis. swssNw%. 30 sSse'
% avs ASSIGNMENT OF MORTGAGE
Charles wltteh0w 70 Dorothy l. hinlis'
SEA-. ii-si-i West
Frank NJ wallace Agency, Inc, % Rose
A. wayman. az on sWM. 25-s2-s West, -
Eagle Greek on Co. TO A. J. Jones' = O
IL on NlaSEM, 24-S7-s East .,.1
Warren Smith 20 Glacier Proc. Co. o7e@
on SEA, 7, swN. s-3s-4 West. :.
wy Moberly to Roy II. Weatheriy' = o.
~ on SEA-, 1855 West. =, -
W. Y Moberiy 70 Roy h WsatS ,ssgS e S -
FaTIe creek OH Co. to John II. Siert. y
Of IL on Eh. 34-32-3 East.
Alfred Z. Kyle TO I'd Himle, l. n Iurnsi
g. Dorothy Himle. Is on sisNWN. EtasWts'
Is. HiLNwks. 10, SEhSEA. 10, 5WF@SW9~'
II. NisNEh. ls-s7-i West. -.
Mark Dwire to Dorothy Himie ~ On 1T 7is
s-32-i west NJ. s5-33-t West, WA, II, Ma
1881 East. =, =
O. e Ganogiy to Henry L. Houck, y OF
IL on Ewl+Nwh. IS. sWAsWRs' 70. So
SEh. 27-S7-3 West.
c. L. Smith to The Baxter Royalty Co
c. d. Cunningham and Raymond Barber, %
on NisSEpt. 31-35-i West.
James H. sundby to Mary Edmonston Ham
lin. IL on SWNNWh, NWhSW14, Lot =
Sec g. SEi4NE54. Lots / & 2. Sec Lot D
SEl4NWBt, NENSWA. Sec. 3-S5-l East
James H. sundby to Clara Royston' !"
o'i fa S,a,,e II snnSbv 70 Fora @. Rlnaldi. ~
on same as above.
James n. Sundby TO Charles N. Eamonseon'
II on same as above.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-08-02
FALLON COUNTY
BY FaIIOn County Abstract Co.
BAKER, MONTANA
blanket RELEASE OF OIL AND GAS
LEASES

blanket RELEASE OF OIL AND GAS
LEASES
Monarch Gas Corp. to Charles J. Anderson
ct NJ ct al 7-10-41. 81.
NJ 27-5-59, W1zNEh SEANEA. Eh-
NWK. NkSEA, SE'54SEA %, SWA Ia
so, sIa 30, Ma $3.50, sA "a, sh %,
IO-5-59, swh 20. SEA- 2o-5N-59E SEA
2o-5-S9, All Sec. 35-5-59. W1sNE14, sla
s3-eN-sOE NEA $4,000, So 32-5-eO.
Lots g. 4. swA 2. SEA- 3, SEA Q, All
lO-4-sO, Lots 3. 4. swh Sec 2, seq 8
4N-soE S1a 32-5-6O, All 12-4-60 SEA 2S-
$50. NJ 26-e-59 NJ 26-6-5s Nl5NEA.
sWNNEH, N1sSW1z, SANWks. NhNWN
s-5-so. sENSWHz, ShSEA $3.50. NEA
2o-5-so. So 2s-5-6O, All 2i-5-5e. Eh "a
$50, Lots /, 2. 3. 4, Sec 2-5-59.
RELEASE OF OIL AND GAS LEASE
Monarch Gas Corporation to Charles
Noftsker, ct ux 7-lo-4l, sEASWHs. sEsSEFs
$500
OIL AND GAS LEASE
Fallon County to The Carter Oil Co. So
Al, ST, NEaz. slANEA 26-5-5s, lo-year lease
James J. o'connor. ct ux to Monarch Gas
Corp, 5-2s-41, ST. Lots /, 2. 3. 4, ShNEh,
sIsNwK, N1aSEA, NEhsWA $3.50, 7-year.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-08-02
Jack AgeH Has
Good Producer
North of KeUin
0Continued from paqe One)

CONTINUED from Page One)
Oien- Government No. 3, NV SWl
NET 14-35-2W, Is drilling at 80
No. 321, c SEA SCI 2O-35-lW. Is a
completion with 100000 cubic feet
Of gas from the Sunburst sand at Ills
to 1888. Hole bottoms at 1880.
Superior Petroleum Government No
8, Sc Sci NW3 24-35-3w, has cement
ed casing at 1923. It is a diagonal
offset to the Crumley -Fryberger 600
barrel well. Sunburst sand from 1890
to 1345 was dry.
One new location was announced
this week. It is Hannah Porter DOnO-
van No. 2, center Sci NE8 95-33-2W
and has rig up.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-08-02
Oil Trade Notes
OF INTEREST TO REFINERs AND MARKETERs
soITNE PRICE AVERAGE SHOWS fractional RlCREAsI


representative cities on July
July information reaching the American petroleum IN
- a..
gallon increased the cost OF gasoline 70 the
with an average cost per
of 6 censo Junel o s45 cents July l. 1870
Of the oupicg ana
reoA ss TAX 1
Bringing Jobs than ever on n speone
highways
New plants and factories principally suburban ana rural area
the municipalities In the
nation populations exceeding $500 persons possess no sr OF oS
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-08-02
Casing Pump Used
To Handle Production
Of 1000 Barrel Well

Continued from Page One)
Glacier Production Miller No. s, GEL
SEA NEa 32-33-5w is drilling at IT'S.
Par OT-TrfbaI 2O4 No. 1, NE NEi
SEA 13-32-6W, has cemented 8i-inch
casing at 808.
Pardue- Tribal 1856 No. 3, Sc NEi
NE4 19-32-5W, found Colorado shale
at $40 and cemented 10-inch casing
at $50 and is drilling at 500. The first
well on this lease was dry; the second
made $40 barrels, initial.
Santa Rita Govt. No. 2, center Lot
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-08-02
APPEAL FOR HEARING

Encouraged by the fact that OPACS
Administrator Henderson backed up
on his order hating an increase In the
price Of crude in California, Independ-
ent producers are asking Henderson
to reconsider his order freezing" 6
cents per gallon as top price for 30
octane gasoline in the Gulf Coast. Like
the California producers who success
fully argued their point, the reflners
ask opportunity to show costs.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-08-02

u of II. SEA- Sec 7. shs1s. NEAsEA Sec.
q WIsNWH Sec II. T 50 N r 5 W.
MRS. W. D. Martin. ida May Nay, Martini iS 1T, to
~ ~ ~. sWKNEK. N1ssER4, Nw44NEA, MA
siSsEM Sec. l6. S1zSEA ElsWlaSEHtsWht w.
FiSsFKSWA Sec. 8, EhwhWlsNWA, E1s-
yyiLNVN EIzNWH4, W1aNER%SWE4' E45-
NEHswH Sec l7-31-l2, and u Of ~, Wa
NTsiL Fi5NWH, NEIzSw14, NWASEK, Ma
sI;IIsEN, NlsSE14SwHa Sec. 1l-35, SEPtsWA
Sec 34-34-11.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-08-02
Alex MGUity
Is Re-entering
KeUin Oil Field

Continued from Page One)
drilled since the coming Of acid.
He expects to operate under the
name Of Mavity syndicate until he
gets production after which ne viii
organize a corporation. he states.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-08-02
Ickes Starts
Restriction
On Gas Sales

Continued from Page One)
situation. He charged that the govern
ment is warning of serious shortage
on the East coast with echoes back
inland yet fails to furnish the oil in
dustry and the public with the facts.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-08-02
POnderd Royalty
OIUnerS Receive
Increased Price

Royalty owners Of Pondera oil field
whose oil Is going to The Texas COM
pany have had their hearts gladdened
and their checks increased by an in
crease of IS cents per barrel Formerly
The Texas company paid IS cents per
barrel under the Kelvin price. which
made the old price 65 cents per bar
rel The June settlements and dating
back to May 90, 1871. we're on the
basis Of 80 cents per barrel.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-08-02

This Board reserves the right TO reject any
ana ali bids. For further information apply
10 state Land office Helena, Montana TX
(Date OF first publication July 70, ISL
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-08-02

TWO MORE STATES JOIN
New York state and Pennsylvania
have signed the Interstate Oil Com
pact Commission.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-08-02
CALL FOR BIDS ON STATE OIL
ann Gas LEASES, AUGUST IL, 1941

Notice is hereby given that the State Board
Of Land Commissioners Of the State OF MOI
tana viii receive bids at open compeIn w
state Capitol at 400 O'Clock. P. NJ, Tuesday
August H. 1871. for oil and gas leases on
the following described lands:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-08-02

perce
aSoe
nonS ue
june, sales declining 4ioSo Dbl
EoIopine abulauon compiled by the board:
JUNE A'7i' OO"AA T-na Decrease
Gallons OF Saolnie 17276S0
Refined IN NonAna 578735O
Montana gaSoinne 832O36
Montana e7asohne SoJ - NA' t413T8
Gasoline Imported uNe0 .t''''' 48318
Gasoline Sold IN 1870
~
Months
485699
Refined in Montana os1oss71 2659895O tA329
Montana gaSoe 5258S7S
Montana Gasoline sod IN NOn" 1A8144
0et Io1azooe 6737122
Gasoline sold IN Montana oozSTS40 ~
Decrease
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-08-02

England exports about 100000 BIZ
cycles annually. In normal times.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-08-02

SEND A CONTRIBUTION TO
THE SUNBURST BADGER
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-08-02
Montana Gasoline Sales
10 Pct. Above 40 Record

10 percent in the first six
data compiled by the Oil
the drop in sales in June,
1913 Bbl.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-08-02
0 | |

FOR SALE: V Of ~ stansberry farm 100
acres lease. 10. s0-35-5W. Rfmrock Pool
kelvin eunburst Field. Price Cash 10000.
p. L. Purne1. iTs Greenwood Ave, Battle
creek. Michigan. 7-26-b
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-08-02
MISCELLANEOUS

FOR SALE: Several farms. wen located. In
various counties In Montana, some in oil
proven territories others being good wheat
and grazing lands. Apply to r. P. BREESE-
ia n Grand Avenue, Waukeshas wiscon-
sin. 7-36-W
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-24
Veterans Hosts at
Holiday Gathering

The Christmas party at which the
Veterans OF Foreign Wars enter
tanned their families and the Auxil-
larry in GAR. Hall. Tuesday eve
ming, was a delightful occasion. a
beautiful Christmas tree featured
the decorations. The program
opened with community singing Of
The Star Spangled Banner" ac-
companied by Mrs. Otis Tooze on
the piano. The color bearers then
presented the colors and the chap
lain offered prayer. The pledge Of
allegiance TO the flag was followed
by holiday greetings given by Com
mander George Robins. A piano solo
and the story OF the Nativity We're
other features OF the program and
Miss Helen Graham gave a recita-
ton. Ruben Nolf performed a brill
liant cornet solo, after which all
sang Christmas carols. Santa Claus.
impersonated by Joseph Wolff. then
appeared and distributed gifts. The
evening closed with the serving of
ice cream and cake.
Joseph Wolff, Fred Lind and Clif-
ford Gates were the committee in
charge.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-24
A Ride in a Paper Boat
BY
MARIE
BLIZZARD

1A-iLfNIAD
and ficked the match into tray.
He said abruptly. Il think it's all
wrong"
What Is wrong, VIM"
He scowled at the cigar, turned
it once or twice in his fingers.
You -. maybe this life.
You were meant to be wife in the
old-fashioned sense Of the word"
She nodded slowly. knowing
what he meant.
She said, I'D like to have chill
dren, but Eric You said your
self that Eric was only young He
is, Win. He's still little boy. Life
Is a succession of games to be
played, with new toys. l don't
mean other girls. mean expert
ences. When he's had enough
changes, he'll grow up"-her voice
dropped a tone-"to be like you"
7 Win cleared his throat. you
haven't got any exaggerated ideas
about my being a fine fellow, i
hope" There was a faint flush in
his cheeks and he did not look at
her.
Not exaggerated" she said sim
ply.
I'm pretty dull fellow, as Eric
has doubtless pointed out to you"
She smiled tenderly. win, why
haven't you ever married?"
He shrugged lightly.
Halle persisted, an imp made
her say, DO you know what Eric
says? That you're afraid a woman
would change your nice, bachelor
existence"
He gave her a crooked grin.
That's true, isn't it,"
yes. But maybe it would be a
change for for something
nicer"
Maybe" he agreed. His cigar
had gone out. He lighted it again,
taking long time to get It glow
ing, putting out the match, care
fully depositing it on a tray. Eff
teen years ago, there was a girl"
Halle waited
He smiled at her again. But
had lot Of responsibilities. didn't
have much to offer her"
What happened TO herr"
"She married first man who
had enough money so that he could
give her aEmony that made it pos
sihle for her to marry an impov-
erished Italian with a title"
"Oh, Halle said.
And now she lives In a villa on
the Riviera and has Eve children"
rs she happy"
Il gather that she is"
Halle said. But you, Win? II
she was the only girl. don't you
sometimes :"
Sometimes, what?" he asked
gruff1y.
Don't you ever dream Of her ?"
dreaming Of another mans
wife, Halle. Is something l could
never permit myself to do.
Now, my dear hadn't you better
get your wrap? It's after eight.
Wen be late for the play" Halle
wondered why his voice was so
changed, so cool.
Ito Be Continued)
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-24

soft-footed maid. Halle paid her
maid goodly salary; 1t was worth
it
II like living well. It isn't that /
want luXuries, Win. l would have
been satisfied with little If only"
She was conscious then Of Wins
deep scrutiny, and Of what she had
been going to say. She said, Il
didn't go to work to make money
so much as to have something to
do. / suppose this sounds funny to
you. but you know a young couple
like Eric and / mean that
the program Of marriage in New
York, among professional people
who have off hours, isn't the same
as it would be in East Lynbrook.
Here you live in a modern apart
ment and work is so easy. You
don't have to spend hours taking
care Of a house. You don't have the
same kind Of social life. When
you don't know II you are going to
see your husband for more than one
night week :" 1t was no use.
She might as well stop talking. If
she kept on this way, she'd be sure
to show Win what she didn't want
him to see.
And it might make him unhappy.
She didn't want him to go away
thinking that Eric and she were
the sort of married couple they
were. 1t wouldn't be his idea of
marriage.
1t gave her shock to realize she
had that thought. Because she
knew that marriage could be some
thing that was finer, stronger.
deeper than what she had, why did
she assume that Win would have
that same ideal? 1t was sheer pre-
sumption on her part. Win had
never married. He probably had
ideas that marriage, at best, was
not desirable.
She was glad that he hadn't a
wife and it was entirely selfish of
her, she knew. His life would be
richer fuller, but she, perhaps,
would not have had the deep sense
of an unspokep sympathy between
them. Wins friendship. the quiet
companionship, the peace she felt
IN his presence, was precious to
her. She felt that he was more her
brother than Erics.
There could be silences between
them. but they were never awk-
ward ones. There was, however, a
long silence when Halle finished
trying to tell Win how she felt
about working.
They were engaged In separate
reveries.
At st Win said, Halle, It must
take lot of resistance to turn
down an opportunity to become a
screen star. II you wanted money
TO free yourself from worry. and
wanted things to do, that would
seem a quick way to do it."
Il suppose 1t would" she said.
striking a match and holding 1t TO
the tip Of his cigar.
His lashes, like Eric's. were long.
They were lowered to the light she
offered him. He looked up only
when she had taken her hand away
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-24

CLEVELAND ms The strike
Dec. of Central Greyhound bus
line employees in Cleveland, Toledo,
Boston and New York was ex
tended to include all employees OF
the company. 1t was revealed by
Samuel D. Berrong, international
executive board member OF the AFIe
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Hart an
daughter, Sharon, Chicago. will ar
rive in Ypsilanti tonight TO spend
Christmas with their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Lafayette SPHINX and Mi
and Mrs. James Hart and other rela'
tives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dawson and
son Michael will leave today for
Bedding to spend Christmas with
Mrs. Dayisons mother. Mrs. Ruth
Gurley
Or. and Mrs. F. W. Dalton. Ann
Arbor. spent Tuesday evening With
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul V. Tower and
family.
Robert Tower, teacher at Crystal
Falls, is spending the holidays here
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
V. Tower.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-24

Amalgamated Association OF Street,
Electric Railway and Motor Coach
Employees Union. Berrong said the
general strike order was issued by
the unions executive council after
every avenue OF settlement had
been exhausted"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-24
CHAPTER 1'HIRTY-FOUR


HALLE HAD been modelling
for three months She had a great
deal Of work and she had earned
a great deal of money. And then
suddenly, overnight, she found she
had fame.
Luke Pendleton, whose illustra-
tons and paintings of beautiful
girls were as well known as those
Of La Gatta, Montgomery and Glib
son, chose her for his model when
he created new advertising cam
paign for a nationally known ciga-
ret.
He painted her in a dashing mill
tary cloak of white and gold. On
her hair that was the gold Of the
braid, he tilted a hat smartly SO
that its long, cleaning coque
feather caressed her cheek. The re-
suit was sensational The portrait,
with the name of the cigaret writ
ten in smoke beneath it, appeared
on the back cover-in full color
of every magazine in the country.
1t was reproduced on billboards
from Maine to Mexico and north to
Alaska To say that it was both
breath-taking and eye-arresting Is
not to exaggerate.
The hat and the cloak we're
copied by fashion designers. Holly
wood officers wired their New York
agents to get screen tests Of the
model. And then Broadway said
who is she?
Will Danton wrote in his Broad
way gossip column:
The mystery OF the Identity Of
the beauteous model on every mag
Azine backcover Is cleared up!
She's Halle Singleton, daughter of
a socialite Back Bay family and
wife of Eric Adams, well-known
radio announcer. Wanted by every
studio in Hollywood, the newest
lovely to decorate this drab town
says that she is not interested in
an acting career"
l can act and I've had enough
Of Hollywood" That was what Hal
lie said to Win Danton when he 10
Gated her through Pendleton. I'm
"a home girl, Mr.. Danton. I'm Miss
Singleton only professionally. In
my private life. which is much
more important to me, I'm Mrs
Eric Adams"
She said the same thing to Win,
In different words.
1T wouldn't be honest of me to
say that I'm not enjoying this"
she told Win when she'd persuaded
him to come and spend a weekend
at the house in Stuyvesant square.
She had made it a beautiful
house. 1t cost a great deal more
than they could afford, but the dec
orator had mesmerized them into
buying satinwood furniture, rich
rugs, Chinese lamps. modern paint
ings in blond wood frames, antique
mirrors and the like.
She was pouring coffee into an
eggshell demi-tasse for Win.
They'd been dining alone, since Eric
was working. and the dinner was
perfect-delicious food served by