davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-26

japan recently discussed with Hit.
Ter, Mussolini, and Stain.
OIL From South America
Oil is at the bottom OF our
friendly neighbor" policy with
Mexico and other Latin-American
countries. We have no real love
for them. nor have they for us.
Europe is the natural market
for South American products.
Trade will again flow naturally
east and west, not north and
south, after the war is over. Until
then, however, the United States
is bribing Mexico and the other
Central and South-American. oil
producing countries not to ship
any oil to Germany, Italy, or other
friends of Germany.
To enable Great Britain to sup
ply herself and her Allies with
oil is the real reason for the
Ethiopian campaign. The Italian
colonies are no good per Sc, but
they did endanger Great Britain
shipping oil from Persia to Eng
land. Greece, Turkey. Egypt. and
other British Allies. For the pres.
ent, this supply is safe. Contrar-
lily, so long as the Suez Canal sit
uation can continue in English
control, Germany is endangered.
The blockade on the Atlantic Is
keeping oil from reaching Germany
b. sea.
Balkan War AIl-Important
The truth is that Germany is to-
day in a devil OF a fix. Bombing
England does not give Germany
oil; sinking English ships does
not give Germany oil. The Eng
lish know this and hence are calm
ly taking their punishment on both
land and sea- Germany's only
hope-outside possibly OF Russia -
Is to protect the oil fields of Ru-
mania and to break through to
Persia and Iraq. Hence, the Bal.
kan war is life-and-death strug-
gle for Germany and Italy; while
Britain could lose the Mediterran-
can and still win the war.
While all this is going on. the
United States is preparing to deliv-
ti Oth W ohiPs Piahts ohu u uNh "
Great Britain and her Allies. Sub
merged oil transports are being
designed which cannot be spotted
by German planes; quantities OF
oil trucks are being purchased by
our government; while our boys
are being taught to drive them.
The entire English. American, Chit
nese, and Grecian strategy is be-
ing directed to shut off the oil
supply OF Germany, Italy. Japan,
and other nations which side with
Germany.
Faith In Britain
Whether or not the above Allied
strategy will be successful, only
the future can tell The newspap-
er reports some days are discourag-
ing. But let no reader get dis
couraged. 1t is yet long, long
way from Greece to the oil fields
towards which Germany is march
ing. Furthermore. time is great.
ly in Great. Britain's favor. Ger
many can easily become 'land
poor" and collapse because OF over
extension.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-26

the children played four scenes
which they had worked out.
The scenes were: Scene I, The
king and queen and princesses
having breakfast in the palace;
Scene II, The princesses walking in
the woods; Scene III. The search.
ers getting the kings permission
to search for the Processes; and
Scent Nv, Prince Hickory rescuing
the princesses. To conclude the
play, Ruth read the final chapter.
Characters were: King. Murray
Millar; queen. Gwen Seamans;
princesses, Beverly Brown and
Bealia Wright: ladies in waiting,
Franziska Isbell, Mary Lou Stew.
ems, Gloria Alban. and Millicent
Zeeb; page, Arthur Gibbs.
Guards. Leonard Turner and
Robert Cushman; Black Walnut,
William Heater; searchers. Rob.
ert Ray. Jack Kelly and William
Wilcox: little old man, Callen Vot
IKE; buffers, Bruce Poster and
Clark Poster; maid. Peggy Alexan-
der; Prince Hickory. John Berger
son; messenger, Alden Parker.
Announcer. Charlotte Golczyn-
ski; staging committee, Donna
Hoover and Jean Kersey; stage
managers, Robert Matthews and
Richard Vreeland; costume COM
mittee, Janice Allison, Norma vii.
kins, Dolores Lappinen: usbers.
Mary Miserez and Janice Geddis.
The sixth graders dedicated their
play to the first graders because
they are so fond OF fairy stories.
The program was concluded with
a group Of songs: The Wind"
"All Through the Night, Evening
Prayer, "Old Black joe, and
Now the Day Is over" sung under
the direction OF Mrs. Cora Wortley.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-26
LIVESTOCK

Detroit. Mich. Apr. 26-Cattle-
Weekly receipts. 1900. Choice
to prime yearlings, dry fed. sl0.5OQ
11.25; good TO choice yearlings, dry
fed, s1OQ10.50; fair to good year
lings, dry fed. 5000; good to
choice heavy steers, dry fed. $3.50
Q10.50; fair to good heavy steers.
dry fed. sS.5OQs.5O; good butcher
steers and heifers. ss@s.5O; fair to
good steers and heifers. IS q g.;
common butcher cattle. s6.5OQI5O;
best cows at a $50; good
butcher cows $3.50 q Z; cutters,
1915 q $50; Gamers, $3.50
q $50; old rims, 81 down;
best light butcher and heavy boil
ogna bulls, s7.50@S; mediumweight
bolognas. $7Q7.5O: light common
bulls, s697; stock bulls. s69S;
good to choice stockers and feed
ers, sSQ11; common to fair stock
ers and feeders, s6Q7.50; mixers
and springers, s6OQ90.
Calyes-Weekly receipts, 2,700.
Best. $12; fair to good. $l0@11;
seconds. IS a $50; culls and
common, $5@750.
Sheep and Enthusiastically re-
ceipts, 100; few choice train
lambs sS.25; bulk of best truck
lambs, ss9s.25; some choice up to
$3.50; fair to good, 1925 q 7.75;
seconds. $6.75@725; skips, $6 down;
best sheep, s444.50; fair to good,
s2.50@3.50; culls and common, $3.50
Q2.50.
Hogs-Weekly receipts, $1,000;
good and choice 200-230 lbs, sS.65;
good and choice 10000 lbs, sS.55;
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-26
DANCE REVUE

Continued from Page One)
Kiss That Girl; poupee valsante
Suzanne Cakes. "Valse", Chopin
wooden soldier and china doll
Grant Patterson. Patriotic Med
ley. Ernestine Powers, THE
Wooden Soldier and the China
DOLL.
Between acts, the high school
octette, Carol Cook, Dora Eaton
Mary Battelle, Doreen Binder, Ger
aid Power, Warren Cakes, Don
Bailey and Lawrence Porter. d.
rected by Roland Schafer, sang
"Nocturne" by Bourbon. and
Wooden Shoes" from Sweet
hearts" by Victor Herbert. Follow
ing selection by the high school
orchestra, Miss Backus danced
Gold and Silver Yalse" by Lehar.
Participants and their numbers
in "Hittin the Highway were:
Hitch-hikers, jeanne Backus.
Mary Alice WILDER, "Hittin' the
Highway; British toe, Donna
PEBBLES, Mary Ann Stachlewitz,
Nancy Patterson, "Pizzicati', De-
libes: Alaskan acrobat, Ernestine
Powers, The Wedding OF the
Painted Doll": Bohemian polka,
Joan Bauer, Delphine McDougall,
Charlotte Smith, Patricia Cain,
Betty Jean Gardner. "Baruska".
Kovarik; Russian dance, Suzanne
Cakes, "Kamariska" Hammer;
Hawaiian hula, Mary Ann Stachle-
WITT, Donna PEBBLES, Hello, Alo-
ha,".
Dutch dance, Nancy Roe, I'm Our
Little Wooden Shoes; Spanish
rhumba, Ernestine Powers. Claud-
inc Frye. Delphine McDougall,
Betty Edison. Marlene Moffett, Joan
Bauer. Russell Fogg, Nanny
Bong; chopsticks stomp, Mary
Ann Stachlewitz, Donna PEBBLES,
Chinatown; Swedish mazurka,
Evelyn Marsh, "Rosenfee", Helms;
Irish colleens, June Short, Barbara
Harrison, Joan Kingsbury, "Shen-
anigans"; Toe parisienne, Madge
Starr, "Schon Rosmarin". Kreisler.
Rumanian gypsies, Nancy Pat
terson. Donna PEBBLES, Mary Ann
Stachlewitz, THE Gypsy Dance
Herbert; down Mexico way, Ra-
mona King, South OF the Border;
argentine tap. Beverly Ehle, Down
Argentina Way: homeland pat
riots, Terry PEBBLES, Joan Towns
ley. Betty Jean Gardner. Donna
PEBBLES, Joan Bauer. Dick Bauer,
Mary Ann Stachlewitz Barbara
Harrison, Marjorie DeNike, Ernes-
tine Powers, Patricia Cain, March
of the Blues, Biba; Miss America
Joan Waterman, Medley; baton
twirlers, Ernestine Powers, Rus
sell Fogg, Il am an American.
Miss Backus conceived. costumed
and directed the performance Hsr
mother. Mrs. Lee A. Backus, was
the accompanies and others who
assisted were Mrs. Harry Faux
ner and Mrs. Vern Hutchinson.
costumes: Miss Martha Lucent and
Frank Schimel, stage; Oryille Nc
Murray, lights; Miss Mary Parrish,
make up; and Miss Martha Wolter.
business manager.
Following her dance number
Miss Backus was presented with
flowers by Dora Eaton, represent
ing the Girls Drum and Bugle
Corps. At the close IL the perform.
ance she was presented flowers
that were the gift OF her father,
Lee Backus. and a gift from Rich
ard Bauer. from her pupils. After
wards reception was enjoyed at
the Backus home by about 80
guests. Refreshments we're served.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-26
Thousands of Anglers
Seek BubbIing Streams

fBy International News service)
Thousands Of Michigan anglers
set out in the clear, crisp dawn
today to cast their lines into the
bubbling ripples where Turk the
wary trout.
Weather conditions throughout
the state were reported as near
ideal for the opening day OF the
trout season. Many streams we're
reported a bit high and slightly
colored, but all in all conditions
seemed favorable to the anglers.
Trout streams near Gaylord were
reported to be in excellent shape.
And many rainbows were expected
to be taken near Newaygo, Tippy
Dam, the Peninsula Dam on the
Betsie River and the Cheboygan
River Dam near Cheboygan.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-26
Street Department IiauIs
ESQ Loads of Rubbish

Street Commissioner Ernest MAI.
dux today estimated that approx
mately $50 loads OF rubbish had
been hauled in the recent spring
cleanup campaign. II consisted
mostly OF rusted containers OF var.
ious sorts, most OF them filled with
rainwater. The results we're that
most OF the street department work
ers got thorough soakings, he
said.
Nothing redeemable in cash was
collected, he said, so there will be
no dinner realized from the pro-
ceeds this year. as formerly.
Tree trimming is next on the pro-
gram for the department. Mr.. Mad
dux stated.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-26
Fairy Story Dramatized For
Roosevelt School Program

A dramatization OF an original
fairy story written by Ruth Hollo-
well, one OF the sixth graders,
was presented by the sixth grade
Friday in an elementary program
at Roosevelt School.
The story was laid in Penuckle
Valley in the land OF Peanutskie.
and all OF the characters were
named after some kind of nut.
Charlotte Golczynski, the an
nouncer, presented Ruth, who read
the introduction of the story. Then
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-26
Carolyn Diane Perry, 3,
Succumbs This Morning

Carolyn Diane Perry, three,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Perry, $50 Hawkins St., passed
away early this morning in Boyer
Hospital after more than a months
illness which followed an appendi-
citis operation. Surviving besides
the parents is one brother, Gilbert,
and the grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Mahaley.
The child was born September
30, 1897.
Funeral services will be Monday
afternoon at Q o'clock in the Luz
ellie Richardson Funeral Home.
Rev. Gather Robertson will ofici-
ate and burial will be in Stony
Creek Cemetery.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-26
GUIDANCE
fContinued from PAGE One)

Continued from Page One)
skilled and Semi-Skilled, chairman,
Bernard Merritt. leader, Lawrence
Hamburg, of the Unemployment
Compensation, place Room tsec-
ond floor; Section NJ, subject.
Secretarial Work, chairman. Miss
Marion Lemke. leader. Miss Irene
E. Hines, Cleary College, place.
ballroom (second floor): Section
n, subject, Teaching, chairman,
Marian George. leader. DR.. Leslie
A. Butler. Michigan State Normal
College, place, Room 1 (second
floor.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-26
NAZ| VESSEL

Continued from Page One)
day. however. that the Lech would
have difficulty in an attempt to
re-cross the ocean, inasmuch as
preparations for the vessels de-
parture have been evident for days
and 1t was believed the British
were prepared to intercept her.
These observers recalled the
scuttling Of the German freighter
Wakama only a few hours after
she left Rio de .Janeiro Feb. 1,
1910, when she was cut off by three
British cruisers.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-26
POULTRY
(BatcheIor's Market)
CEMETERY

Continued from Page One)
years ago. The cemetery had been
closed to burials for about ten
years.
Bids were received from three
firms on the removing of stones
and on a memorial. The Burrell
bid was accepted with the provi-
sion that the disable granite
stones be applied as a credit on
the memorial.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-26
Vegetables

Vegetables
Detroit, Mich, Apr. 90
CARROTS-No. 1, 55d65c.
CABBAGE-No. l, 65Q90c.
BEETS-No. /. 400 soc bu.
POTAToES-New No. l. 60dS5c
bu.
oNIoNS-No. l. dry. 9Oc9$115 so
lbs.
RUTABAGAS-No. /. 5OQ75c bu.
PARSNIPS-No. /, 60Q75c Blu.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-26
Ne,cs From Milan

sttrsctively set with low bowls OF
nssturtiums on a lace cloth. and
tall yellow tapers lighted the
scene.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-26
Cars Collide

Cars driven by Ellis Leroy Nc
Farland. Jackson. and by Harold
Lonskey, 5000 Washtenaw Ave, col
lided at y. Huron St. and w. For
est Ave. Friday afternoon. Mr.. Me
Farland was backing his car and
Mr. Lonskey was making a right
turn at the time.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-26
Daily Market Report

good and choice 2SO-25O lbs. sS.45;
good and choice 25O-27O lbs. $S.25;
good and choice 270-sOO lbs. ss.15;
heavies, 300-325 lbs, ss.05; heavies
325-350 lbs, s7.95; heavies
350-450 lbs. $7s5; roughs, s725G
7.50; pigs and lights. s7.50q7.75:
stays, $3.50.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-26

The kick" or recoil OF a modern
sporting rifle is powerful enough
to break the shoulder OF the shooter
unless he assumes a free-standins
position.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-26
Ypsilanti Briefs

Bradstreet, Hudson; Mrs. ldell
Reid, St. Clair Shores. Salvatore
Scarpace, Detroit. paid S4.S5 for
parking on the pavement and for
not having a chauffeur's license
with him. The following paid 81
each for minor infractions: Emman
Hertler, Saline; George d. Cook,
Pinckney; William May, this city;
Mrs. Lillian Schleicher, Williston,
o.; Harold P. Hermanson, Detroit
Fire In Incubator
Fried eggs were nearly on the
menu at the Simons hatchery, ~
limerick ST., Friday evening after
fire broke out when the incubator
exploded. However, the explosion
rang an electric alarm in the
Simons' home nearby, and they
were able TO control the flames be-
fore a great loss was sustained. As
il was. the flames nearly reached
the nine and one-half foot ceiling
on the hatchery.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-26
Two Honored

Two Ypsilanti residents, Irwin A.
Berg, and Ralph l.. Witherspoon,
were among S23 students honored
Friday for having attained high
scholastic ratings in their work at
the University of Michigan. OF the
1913 who participated in the Honors
Convocation at Hill Auditorium 50
we're from Ann Arbor, Npsilanti'
and this vicinity.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-26

No unloading OF poultry before I
a. m or after 3 y. m. Saturdays. no
unloading.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-26
Grain

Detroit. Mich. Apr. 2s-
WHEAT-No. Z RED. in carlotA
94c.
BARLEY-No. l feeding, SEC; new
mailing, 64q6Sc.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-26

Holding his trophy. Lee Hazen Of
New York is pictured after he had
won the Masters Individual Con-
tract Bridge tournament In New
York. Hazen won In competition
with a field Of SO Of the country's
leading bridge experts In the
tournament, the only one held to
49, determine a single winner.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-26

WASHINGTON Up - Public
hearings starting Monday were Or
dered by the House Ways and
Means Committee today to get the
taxpayers reaction to the proposed
$500, 100000 dip into their pocket
books to help finance the defense
and British aid programs.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-26
Poultry

Poultry
Detroit, Mich, Apr. 26-Poultry:
Market steady; hens over 5 lbs.
gle; under lbs, 21c; Leghorn
hens, lbs up, 19c; cocks, 100
l2c; Rock springers. 4 lbs up. Csc;
under lbs, 23c; Leghorn broilers,
IL lbs up. zoe; ducks. white, 5 lbs
up, Ice; rabbits. 12c. Dressed hens,
over lbs. 23c: to 6 lbs. 24c;
Leghorn hens. 3 lbs up. zee; cocks.
lac; Rock springers. 31a lbs up,
zoe: under 3ls lbs. &c; Leghorn
broilers. 24c; Long Island ducklings,
lSc.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-26
Named Secretary

Named Secretary
Prof. Paul Samson, OF the physi-
cal education department OF the
Normal College, was appointed sec
rotary OF the school health and
physical education section OF the
Schoolmasters' Club for next year
at the meeting in Ann Arbor Fri
day.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-26
Fruit.

Detroit, Mich, Apr. 20
APPLES-Mclntosh. No. /. 81 ESQ
$50 bu.; Delicious No. l, $1,000
lis bu.. Jonathans. No. /. 90cQ
sl.15 bu.; Northern Spies, No. l,
$l.506l.75 bu.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-26
Speeders Pay

For speeding the following paid
IS each in municipal court Friday:
Raymond Dykes, Dixon, ILL.,; George
David, Jr.. Detroit; Burnell c..
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-26
Butter and gags

Butter and Eaas
Detroit, Mich, Apr. 20
BUTTER-Best creamery In tubs
32%@33%c.
EGGS - Current receipts. 20hc;
dirties, 1S%c; checks. 1Shc.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-04-12
DR.. Brady
Cooniinued IRON page .

''''f''''f' ~ 50 ~ ~
10 meet me situation that feces
us fronf within aud 20 rcacaie
ourselves 70 'nc maintenance of
ibe Constitution and an M amend
monls father dian makmr them 8
source Of oraiofioel ouihurte
"ln spite Of the couT'aiioa and
81 Amendment. especially mo
iat Amendment Tic Nce or eht
20 grow and develop IN tho Ameri
can Dem0cfacy ls seriously ehal-
lenecd hy Ne economic sefvligde
based upon much reduced stan
iaid 81 living .ow wages and the
leheauery IL labor unions Not on
y relief and security afr denied
pnler normal coalitions hu in
times Of physical distress. except
on tho basis of discrimination.
Victim Of Iynchine>
H. siai ia victim 81 mob
violence ami lynchIng without I'M
fcrtifencc ffom TIE Jaw Mspsr-
iir IN Sduealona facilities; Jack
Of an cqual and fair chance 'o
make living inadequate recroa-
tIonal facilities amred debas,d
and denied Tho ihlnee OF lfe be-
eaise Of his color ave some OF the
things iha, press lower and lowor
The status OF the Negro So there
are still great Problems which cali
for hc united action Of the Amer
lean people for q now cwanripa-
ton Dr. Brady concluded
~ Brady who has been head
az The chemistry department ~
FISK university since 1921 was
introduced hv T r. Carney for
NOR president NJ the Detroit FISK
olah and present superintendent
~ parkeide hospital
Others on the program were
Ramon S Seriggs WHO gave a
historical sketch OF Fisk unxer-
sfy w G Woo-i,on executive
secfctary Of 81 Arfoinf Branch
+ NNcN. Mrs Ida clark who led
ibe discussion period tho Rev J
y pcrtierew who lea tho deyo-
onal period and W Harvey Hil
piarri a + Greenlaw soioist
and the ROYAL Viking an mas
voices
III hoy or girl who writes the
best essay ON ~ Brady address
AND who possos-c tho necessary
Scholastic rrquiremrnts IS eligible
Tor free scholarship for one wear
az FISK universities Tho dcadlinf
Tor tho submit arf of 'he ESSAY
S. Mas 30 For further Information
contact " Barton Beatty az tho
- ADtoinc y or rhono cadillac
sef4
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-04-12
AS | SEE 1T

To my mind DAVIS MOTOR
SALES represents one az iAe mps'
unique husinesse- owned By So
gro IN Vie Ciis ~ Detroit
Onec M Davis was iop sa.s
man with ors ni f4e largest aliD-
n.obi!r organizations ih its CITY
Ne wa, not pleased with ile record
there however ana followed in"
grre 20 ~ nia ha-inrss 'uf HIN
s'lf. lle wa determined 20 nake
others wprN tor him just d. hard ~
ne naa worked 'og o'ntfs
The business as il -iald, todas
az isi East Vernon iiighway. tolls
us own fofy When one thter nc
nor of DAVIS MOTOR SNl.LS
whether II s 20 hly a ~'uGaNahfr
~ have minor repaif jon aone OF
merely - ASK question he Is rs-
"a courteous ana pr0npi afien'ior
and made 10 feel hy everyone 81 me
organization thar his visit IS ~ 'ae
almost importance at no Afu
Gladstone said "Notht- sn
make monev but tho mint vi'hDgt
dserllsirF Il is always infers
ins 10 me Is wafch w. ads ~
DAVIS MOTOR SALES caf1 week
30 cur periodicals Indirect sdf.r-
ii.emeni comes from me owners
pefsenai part .pai.on n an 'he
worthwhile movement ~ Detroit
l..
q DAVIS MOTOR SALES compare
bio 70 sales room owned hvanN
pcrson ~ the other group 10 our
cay and the argesi one owned Us
= Negro anywhere
signed
Y Louise Henderson
cher Accounfan
GREAT LAKES MUTUAL.
INSURANCE COMPANY.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-04-12

Notice !, hereby given that
The Twelve llor>emen'. lul,
heated ~ a-3 Irskine street.
has applied 10 the Nlehlran
Liquor 'nuirol Commission for
y iub License 20 sell beer vine
and spiriis ~ hnna hde ncmber,
"ni'. un>lov Y. Parish Pres.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-04-12
Blackhawk Tavern To
Present A Hot Revue

FOLLOW the Easter parade 20 the
Blackhawk. Defoit's nnes' west.
side tavern where Josephine Bak
cr and his Passing Parade" viii
present one 81 The hottest reyucs os
the season. The versatile verdeii
King joins the show which viii 'ci-
tnrc ONE OF the latest sonr AMI
dance iits
Manager Chauncy Ilyland u.
sirous that patrons take advantage
Of The special cocktail hour from
fonr 10 six . M SUNDAY
10 Baker can proudly claim tAr
title as the toast az Detroit hocausc
his contract has been renewed 'oi.
lowing four weeks ongarcmen'
that has packed The Blackhawk
Tavern nightly
The address. IS 1900 NoGraw the
heart az Tho westsidc
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-03-01
CONCENT RATES
CONE HERE FROM
FAR-OFF LANDS

Increasing use of Montana faci-
lities in processing metals is illus
trated in consignments of Canadian
and Australian concentrates, prin-
cipally zinc, to the Great Falls re-
duction works for treatment
For a period of time. the local
refinery handled consignments Of
South American and Mexican ores,
but of late the concentrates arriving
in Great Falls have been from Aus
tralia and Canada, the latter from
mines in British Columbia.
The cOnsignments are from COM
panies other than the Anaconda
Copper company and are processed
here for the consignor and shipped
at the latter's instructions.
Reports from national and world
surveys reveal stocks of processed
zinc are shrinking under pressure
of defense orders, but United States
supplies of zinc concentrates are
not so badly hit, principally because
Dutch refineries have been closed
by blockades and cargoes of con-
centrates intended for the Dutch
have been diverted to the United
States.