davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-09-05

west, while to the north many leases
have been turned back to the land
owners in recent years.
The McGuineSs farm Is owned by
Miss Margaret McGuiness of Billings
who is the sole survivor of the five
members of the McGuiness family who
filed on adjoining homesteads in 1911.
Their properties totaled 1860 acres.
Following demise Of the others, Miss
McGmness became administrator of
the estate to which the principal heirs
are nieces belonging to the Sullivan
family, to whom wealth will come
from the landowners royalties which
amount to 100 barrels per day so long
as the well continues to produce at
the rate of 800 barrels.
The Texas Co. had 160 acres a half
mile south, which was contributed to
the unit. Hannah-Porter company had
the Phillips 8O-acre farm, three
quarters of a mile south of the pro-
Queer, now part Of the Langebeer
unit.
The McGuiness unit covers 1900
acres and the utilization includes Oil
as well as gas, meaning that the roy
atty will be distributed among all of
the owners Of land within the unit, so
long as it remains at the present size.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-09-05
Cut Bank Folks
TWice Thrilled
During One Week
lContinued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
at 2644; no Sunburst sand; upper
Cut Bank. 2644-2677; lower Cut
Bank, 2677-2686; Ellis, 2695; total
depth. 2689 Swabbed 100 barrels first
a hours. May shoot with nitro
glycerin
EMERSON PROD. CO.-TRIBAL 200
NO. p
Sc NEa NE4 25-32-6W
Standing 676
GLACIER PRODUCTIONS cGINNIS
UNIT NO l.
c NW3 NW1 8-35-5W
Completed 9-2-42: finch cemented
at 2856; upper Sunburst, 1885, 1888;
total depth 1888 still in sand; flow
ing by heads every Is min. Flowed
$40 barrels first % hours.
GLACIER PRODUCTION-MILLER
NO. IL
NEa NWa 29-33-5W
7-inch cemented at 1854
NATIONAL PARKS m-CHATTER-
TON NO. l.
Sc SW3 NE3 22-32-6W
Drilling 2780
SANTA RITA-KRUGER NO. l.
c SW3 NE4 23-27-5W
Finch cemented at 2575 with 5000
M gas in Sunburst sand
SANDERS TRIBAL 1879 NO. p
c Sci SCI 24-32-6W
Fishing 1910
TExACO-GOYT. O7s7sSA NO. s.
G NE4 NW1 17-32-5W
Drilling, 1920 Colorado shale. SIS;
WILKINSON s. POTTER-ALLOTTED
I27 NO. s.
Sc SEA Sci 1-32-6W
Drilling, 1900 Colorado shale, SIS;
A. P.-CONSOLDATED-KIEsEL NO.
T.
C NW3 11-34-6W
Drilling $50
CRUMLEY- TRUSTEE WEAVER NO.
B
Sw NWi Sci 27-35-6W
Drilling 325
TEXACO-STOREY NO. l.
G NW4 NE4 21-32-5W
Drilling, 910; Colorado shale, 403;
lO-inch cemented at 425.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-09-05

Jean: Il am awfuIly fond Of Bill.
admire him and respect him above
any other man. The only trouble Is
that he acts a little fresh occasionally"
Jane: yes, isn't it strange how
quick a man can undo everything"
City Siren: You're certainly BASH
full, my man. You drop your eyes when
I gaze into them"
Country Fellow; "BaShful. nothin'
I'm lookin' at your legsl"
Father: who broke that chair in
the living room last night?"
Daughter: ct Just collapsed all Of
a sudden, father, but neither one Of
us was hurt"
Painted Lady: Officer, could you
see me across the street?"
Officer: II could see you mile
away"
jim: "If I asked you to be my Sec
rotary for SIS week, would you say,
sYesp'"
Mabel: "a dozen times, if necessary"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-09-05

A little colored boy was sitting
slumped down in his chair with his
feet resting ON the table, when his
Nanny came in and said:
"Lawd, you is lazy boy; yo' zackly
like yo' pappy. Thank de Lawd I
didn't marry dat mani"
Customer: Il wish to try on that
dress in the window"
Clerk: Sorry lady, but you will have
to use the fitting room"
The bartender was selling Martini
cocktails to a man who drank them
down, ate the glasses and set the stems
in a row on the bar.
After the fifth drink the bartender
couldn't stand 1t any longer and con-
fiding in another customer at the end
of the bar by saying: Say. that guy
must be nuts"
Sure he is. the stems are the best
part"
Joe Smith asked his boss If he could
have a couple of hours off from work
as his wife was going to have a baby.
Sure" said the boss, take the rest
Of the day"
NO" said Joe, 81 don't want to do
that" And sure enough Joe was back
to work in a couple Of hours.
For goodness sake, back already.
What was it, boy OF a girl"
"Oh, we don't expect it for nine
months" said Joe.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-09-05
Industry GiUeS
More Tank Cars
For East Coast

Within a week of the dispatch Of
kilograms to oil companies in IN
rationed areas, nearly 2,4O0 additional
tank cars have moved into service in
hauling oil to the east coast, the Of
flee of Petroleum Co-ordinator for
War Harold L. Ickes announced.
I'VE have asked for 5000 cars"
Deputy Co-ordinator Davies said, and
we are going to get 5000 cars; more
are moving in hourly.
In fact, we must continue to call
upon unrationed areas of the United
States to give up tank cars and other
transportation facilities, regardless of
the effect upon their Oil supplies.
IF rationing results in these other
areas in consequence of this drain
upon their transportation, then they
will have to accept it as an inevitable
consequence of the war, just as the
eastern states have already accepted
it and I know they will do so in good
spirit
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-09-05

The Olympia Transit Co. received
the following letter a few days ago
from rider living on the outskirts Of
the city.
Olympia Transit Co.,
Olympia, Wash,
Gentlemen:
I have been riding your buses for
the last 10 years and the service seems
to be worse every day In fact, I think
the transportation you offer is not as
good as that enjoyed by the people of
a thousand years ago.
Very truly yours,
BILL GLUCK.
The company replied as follows:
Bill Gluck,
City.
Dear sir:
We have received your letter of re-
cent date and believe that you are
somewhat confused in your history;
the only transportation offered the
public thousand years ago, was tray
cling on foot.
Yours,
Olympia Transit Co.
The commuter then wrote:
Am in receipt Of yours and think
you are the one that Is confused in
your history. If you will read the Bible,
you will find that Aaron rode into
town on his ass more than thou
sand years ago and that is something
that have been unable to do on your
buses in the past 10 years.
Bill Gluck
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-09-05
Well Drilled for Gas
At Cut Bank Making
500 Barrels Per Day
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
of the new pool
The only other Sunburst sand pool
Of consequence in Cut Bank field is
the famous Lander pool, four miles
west and two miles south of the Nc
Guinness producer. There is little like
uhood that the McGuiness is on the
Lander trend"
The whole area around the oil well
is held by Glacier Production under
gas units, with the Warfield unit on
the east, the Langebeer unit on the
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-09-05

After prosperity caused him to get
drunk nearly every evening. the oil
man arrived home unusually early.
Just in time to hear the telephone
ring and this conversation followed:
Hello"
Il dunno. Why don't you ask the
marines, or the coast guard or the
navy?" And he hung up.
Who was calling. dear" asked his
wife
Il don't know" he replied. Some
guy who wanted to know whether the
coast is clear"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-09-05
WE BELIEVE

WE BELIEVE
GEOPHYSICAL SURVEYS have been definitely proven in
dspensble in Montana Every wildcat should have both
Madison Devonian highs" determined by reflection
seismograph before drilling begins
DEEPR DRILLING IS essential to write the real history OF
the Montana oil industry. The major of Mon
tana petroleum in formations BELOW THE BIG
LIME. Abandonment of wells at the Cat Creek horizon
stupidity No we'll should be considered completo"
until it is drilled into the Devonian.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-09-05

Make Every Pay Day Bond Day
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-09
1871 PONTIACS- S744
HI DAWSON

1900 LIvERNoIs
STUDEBAKER 194i champion 2-door
trunk sedan; radio, heater, defrosters
original Washington blue positively spot
less; up 10 30 miles per gallon; fun price
S77T, your old car down. Floyd Rice, 1885
LiveNnois
STUDEBAKER- 1889 champion coupe: ra-
do, heater; steal. only $3.50. trade,
, down. bank rates
+. NJ. GREGORY. 1855 GRATIoT
Heated Showrooms open TIL Q 80
WILLYS-lg42 de luxe sedans choice Of
colors; ten TO select from big discounts
liberal trade; we will help you get priority.
.7777WOODWARD
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-09
1900 Woodward

CHEvRoLET-1a40 business coupe; runs
good. good rubber. See today, 1895.
l3447 schaefer Highway.
CHEVROLETS-lei0 special de luxe q
II doors and 4-doOr trunk sedans and opera
coupes: factory radios, heaters etc. ; choice
OF 10 beauties, only 1929 up. "a down or
trade.
Y. NJ. GREGORY. 1855 GRATIoT
Heated showrooms Open tin $50
CHEVROLET 1895 pickup; ready to, so
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-09

WE PAY MORE FOR YOUR CAR
WEST VERNON CHEW. co.
1865 W. VERNON LA. aS2a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-09

PUMPING. painting. convertible tops re-
covered; all mechanical work 20 factory
s,sndsrd Esris Collision Service i0s27
Mack. Lynox 4f6t.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-27

the Huron prospects appear not at
all dull. Capt. John Shada sec
ond baseman, heads the list of
those back from last spring. The
others are Charles Oxley. left field f;
Charles Nemeth, first base; Joe
Grady and AL Hutchins, third base;
and Ken Carakostas, pitcher.
The only gap which remains TO
be filled is that at shortstop. Lead
ing candidates for the post at pres
ent are Luther Roehrs, Warren
Piche and Dick Donnelly. There is
a possibility. too, that Roy Renton.
who understudied Shada at second
last season, might shift over.
Sites has plenty of reserves at
the other infield positions. Nemeth,
for instance, will receive eompc-
tition for his job from Vern Sher-
man and Jack Van Osdol At sec
ond, there's Bill Bennett waiting
for an opening, and Ralph Chap
man rates as possible alternate
for Grady or Hutchins at third.
The chief problem which Stiles
has on his hands is that OF discov-
ering pitching talent. Carakostas
was ineffective last year, although
he undoubtedly has improved from
his season OF experience Gilday.
in spite Of possessing control sp.
parently lacks speed for collegiate
competition.
The big find Of the year in the
way Of hurlers may be Steve Koz-
ma soft-spoken sophomore from
Belleville kozma has pretty good
form. His other attributes are
temporarily mystery because
Sites has not yet permitted his
pitchers to turn on the steam.
Tom Greig is another possibility
as relief pitcher. This dearth OF
reliable moundsmen IS certainly the
Hurons greatest deficiency. Elk
GLIDING pitching. Michigan Normal
is slated to put forth a team OF
medium strength.
That's why Raymond L. Sites
can thumb his nose at Fate for the
abominable trick she has played
upon him.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-27
No. 6-Mclain


McLsin 3S2. South 315,. Sehles-
niger $50 Whitmire 394. Franklin
1872, Totals Ola. $40. 620-1Sl3.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-27
Opposing St.
Louis Browns

Lakeland Fla, Mar. 27-INS-
Paul Dizzy Trout was slated TO
hurl for the Detroit Tigers today
as they opposed the ST. Louis
Browns in another spring eXhibi-
ton tilt
Yesterday. the Tigers lost to
Cleveland TO when Les Elem.
ing Indian rookie first sacker
who was once with Detroit. smash.
ed houerun with the bases load.
ed Al Benton was the unfortu-
nate Detroit hurler.
Meanwhile. the announcement
by the Cleveland Indians that they
had sold Gerry Walker TO Cincin-
natl disposed OF rumors that Walk
e.. an outfielder. would be traded
10 Detroit in return for Pitcher
Buck Newsom. Newsom IS still
holdout
The Tiger management announ-
ced that Al Suberyille. catcher with
the Beaumont team, a Tiger farm
club. has been signed by Buffalo.
Detroits Representatives had a
tough afternoon against the In
dams Only 80 batters faced In
dian Pitchers Joe Heving and
Steve Gromek the latter Of Ham
tramck. And Detroit secured only
four hits, one a two base blow by
Dutch Meyer.
Benton twirled for seven innings
and held the Indians 10 six hits
And all we're singles except Elem
ing's game winning drive in the
fourth. Roy Henshaw pitched the
last frame for Detroit and retired
the enemy in order.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-27
Sports Roundup

ST. Joseph No. ms Tao top fiqtt qaitci5fhc Das0-
port. Io1pa f and the Lutie Rock, Ark, Motor Co-gl
Basketball Tournament
Pnehurst \. C. ms Par-bustng Ben Hogan, leading
money Of the arway TODAY pockeed another first place
purse 900 after winning the 40 annual NorSouth Open
Golf Tournament with record 72lloe score of 27l.
Miami Fld ms - Manager Met OF today had shared fom
from tic Ncp York Giants squad including Omdcr John-
Nv Rnker hiqhp hnhc,ci rookie Of Fucker
Onifedry Jimmy Natrdrd Catcher Rae Bgcmyc and Sid Cor
ton
New Yorkz-INS-The National Professional Football League
viii not cura the schedule squads despite the
In session here under the presiding eaye
OF Gar Elmer Layden the officials have killed proposal that
the schedule be trimmed to games and that squads be reduced
from 80 TO D
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-27
ROBBERY SUSPECTS HELD

Detroit, Mar. 27-lNS- After
being trapped in their armed
hideout by the FBI and police.
three Arkansas men and a 10
year old bride we're held today
and police said they admitted rob-
bling the Tupelo. Ark bank last
Monday night. The four were
Herschel f. Sellers. "a, and his
wife, Nanabell, 10. formerly of
Newport, Ark; James II. McFar-
land. %, formerly of Judsonia,
Ark. and Billy G. Ritter, 20, of
Amagon, Ark.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-27

Stewart 439. elmer PAL. Schaffer
S16 Payne 372 Connolly i52 Handi-
cap So, Totals SIS, SIG 661-19l6.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-27
Players Go, Sites Unworried Because of Losses

Tales OF woe should cascade from
the lips OF Raymond L. Sites, short
and stocky ambassador Of good will
at Michigan Normal. The hearty
Huron has every reason fox such
manifestations OF sorrow-but he's
still grinning. And bear stories
are out. as far as he is concerned.
Consider the plight Of the popular
Mr.. Sites. From his 1871 varsity
baseball team-the starting aggre-
gation-he has lost a catcher,
first baseman, a shCrtstop and three
outfielders. Also gone are four
pitchers, including the elegant and
occasionally effective Raymond
Dennis.
Every man OF the bunch was an
established star capable Of batting
over the 800 level. These gone-but-
not-forgotten diamondmen were
just as handy afeld as at the plate.
Three OF the lot, Joe Borovich,
Mike Drus backy and Walt Sierra,
took a whirl at minor league ball
after graduation.
Despite this loss, which Is GER
tainly not OF minor Importance.
Raymond L. Sites is still the hap
py-go-lucky individual he has al
ways been. He has reason for
maintaining his equilibrium. Com
ing up are several fine ball players,
adequate requirements for the per
formers Of yesteryear.
The more brilliant ones are
Bob Harvey, sparky little
catcher from Flint, who outshone
Harold Newhouser. the present De
troit Tiger pitcher in individual
play in the American Legion state
tournament OF 1888.
marion Henry, hard-hitting
catcher from Dearborn, who will
probably move to right field so that
Sites can take advantage of his
cannonading
3-Clare Krawczak, fast-moving
centerhelder. who possesses an I'M
usually strong arm and a keen bat.
ting eye.
ed Gilday, steady pitcher from
Monroe, who recently concluded an
exceptional season with the Michi-
gan Normal basketball team.
These four, together with a sex
tet of returning veterans. make
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-27
INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE

Marsh's
h. Dundon 1853. n Churchill 3ss
A. Dundon 5l9. J. Ellis i69. A.
Boyle SIP. Totals $50, 73s. 775-
1866.
Post office
Peters 400, Smith 429. Wardlo
1862. Max 439. G. Boutell 369. Handi-
cap 437. Totals 73s. 1856 7il-2245.
ScoVills
Jedele 465 Gilbert 534. Mohler
1852, Hopp 443. Bowden 4s1 Totals
sos, 100, S30-2526.
BARRIERS
Moore 501. D. Blakemore 500,
Wise 49s. Nelson 523. Deck 514. TO-
tails SOP, s72. S70-2544
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-27
No 2-Crouch

Volter $50. Greenstreet 365. Jack
son 32l l. Miller 3O3. Hufnagle
400, Totals $40 $50 65e-l722.
No. 7-O'Hsra
OHara 3S3. z. Miller eos Fash
baugh 32s. Esler 254. Battelle 379.
Handicap S. Totals SOS, sos. 4S3--
1856
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-27
Bowling Scores
WAsHTENAW COUNTRY CLUB
BOWLING LEAGUE
No. 5-Hayward

No. 5-HayWard
Anders f73. Stahl SIS. Lunt 406.
Hayward 35l, Schrepper 304, Totals
564 6l7, $50 1850.
No. Ryan
Harrison S69. Harris 314. Weaver
5S7, Sinkule 800. Ryan 454, Handi-
cap 6. Totals SIG. 5S7, 627-1s30.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-27

Martin Reska, 90, who died from /,
injuries suffered when he was
struck by an automobile March s.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-27
NoNAeENARlAN DIES

Detroit. Mar. 27-INS- Funeral
arrangements were made today for
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-27

Visbin AL. Bassett Az. Nelson
S63. Kuster 425. West AS, Totals
700 6f3. 745- 20Ss.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-27
No. Saunders

Nehlsen $50. D. Miller 335. Saun.
ders 554, Vandeslind 372. Cameron
i99 Handicap SIS. Totals $50, $50,
69s-2O15
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-27

Eagles
l. Reynolds 524. A. Oliver Az.
P. Hammond 459, 7. Edison $50.
D. King $50, Handicap 54 Totals
$40, $40. 7s4-2414
Hlllbillys
z. Flanagan 42s Rip Townsley
45e, n Flanagan 49,. Tom Kelly
47S. Mac Biakemore 541, Totals
sos. 742, S41-23ss.
Evening star., 1942-08-12
Too Much Salute, Not Enough
Shoot Indian Soldiers SLOGAN

combat, they're giving it all the
realism of the old tribal chieftains.
These Indian boys make great
bayonet leaders" says Sergt. Arnold
Woodall of Woodward. Okla. himself
part Cherokee They have great
thrusting power, and when they adj
vance they let out wild war whoops
that could scare any enemy"
Sergt. Woodall says they also
make good machine gunners-
They're crack shots, many of them,
and they also know how to deploy
themselves with stealth" He says
another strong suit of theirs is
stalking through underbrush during
combat maneuvers. Once, during
sham battle, one of them collected
red arm bands from prisoners" and
later he gloated: Look! Me ketchum
87!"
But the Indians also are doing SOL
dier work unheard of by their great
grand-fathers in the days of the
tepees-such jobs as driving trucks,
fixing machinery, and helping to sell
War bonds.
Evening star., 1942-08-12
u. 5. Fighter Pilots
In Egypt 10 Learn
esenConditions
British Airmun luuds
Americans Skill in
Aerobotie DispIoy
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CAIRO, Aug. l2-United States
Army fighter pilots have arrived in
the western desert to learn flying
conditions at first hand as dust
storms curtailed the war on that
front to ground patrols and artillery
exchanges.
The Americans are joining RAF'
squadrons at present, and will fly
RAF American-made Curtiss Kitty
hawks and Tomahawks, with which
most OF them already are familiar,
1t was disclosed.
After watching the Americans
give aerobatic displays, a British
squadron leader enthusiastically de-
clared:
Those boys certainly can fly. If
they're all like that there's going
to be fun
The American pilots, who are un-
der the command of an. Alabama
colonel with more than 5000 flying
hours to his credit, are being placed
in RAF South African sQuadrons.
Some of them are regular Army
pilots, others were on the reserve
list after having served in the air
force.
Meanwhile, battle operations were
primarily confined to operation of
British patrols over the whole front
facing the Germans and Italians.
A British communique said casu-
alties were inflicted en- enemy work.
ing parties in the northern sector,
while artillery fire took place in the
northern and central areas.
Evening star., 1942-08-12
Woman Rescued Unhurt
After Fall in Creydsse
By the Associated Press

B, the Associated Press.
TACOMA, Wash, Aug. 12-Miss
Zelma Day, Takoma USO worker
waited six chilly hours to be rescued
after falling into deep crevasse
while climbing Mount St. Helens.
Miss Day, John Garter and Star
Steel, also USO staff members, had
reached the summit in a Sunday
hike and begun the trek down.
Losing her footing. Miss Day
slipped suddenly out of sight Her
companions, approaching the rim of
the fissure, saw her lying go feet
down on tiny island of snow above
huge ice canyon.
While Mr.. Steel perched on the
brink above and talked with Miss
Day, Mr.. Carter hastened down the
mountain and returned with two
helpers.
They lowered rope and brought
Evening star., 1942-08-12
e, the Associated Press.

FORT DEVENS. Mass. Aug. 12.--
Indian soldiers stationed at this fort,
itching to go on the modern warpath
against the Axis. have one good
natured complaint-"too much sa-
lutte. not enough shoot"
That was the war-cry among
more than 1000 tribesmen from Ok
lahoma. New Mexico and other
States today as Massachusetts OBJ
served Indian Day" in recognition
of the aid the Redmen gave to the
white pioneers of the Bay Colony
Since Massachusetts now has only
a comparatively few of her own to
honor, the full-time presence of the
Devens warriors gives the State its
greatest population of Indians since
the days of the Puritan settlers.
Wearing the olive-drab of Uncle
Sans troops instead of the fighting
feathers of their forefathers, the
Indian soldiers include Cherokees.
Pawnees, Greeks, Osages. Pottawat-
tonnes, Seminoles and Poncas. and
while they still are only training for
Evening star., 1942-08-12
Valentine Tones Down
Vice Drive Announcement
B. the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Aug 12.-Police
Commissioner Lewis J. Valentine
and Army officials last night toned
down reports of far reaching drive
to protect service men from con-
tracing venereal diseases in New
York City.
There is not single known
brothel or house of aSsignation oper-
ating within our city and prostitu-
ton and vice are being vigorously
suppressed" Mr. Valentine declared
Meanwhile, an official spokesman
for the Second Service Command.
Governors Island, said that "the
Second Service Command has not
placed any section of New York off
limits and does not contemplate
placing any section of New York off
limits"
The Army statement was in refer
ence to reports that city police were
cooperating with military and shore
police on duty in Harlem and on
transportation lines to keep soldiers
and sailors out of the district. Under
the plan only Negroes would be al
lowed in the section.
Evening star., 1942-08-12

Stamp, stamp, stamp the boys are
marching-ands SO are the girls-tO
the War savings stamp windows
Of post Offices everywhere. Are you
In the parade?
Evening star., 1942-08-12

Miss Day to the surface six hours
after her drop into the crevasse.
She ached with cold but was able
to walk down the mountain.
Her reaction?
We're going to climb Mount Hood
next Thursday
If you can't sleep at night-go out
and buy a bond.
Evening star., 1942-08-12

This IT, the clean sweep sole you've VOTED for all
little earlier than usual; but hots your good
tor gives extro two months Of the remaining
season and all next season, too. There single and
double breasted lounge and conventional models good LOOKING
patterns and plain shodes Tons blues eroys and browns
The Heeht Co.'S MODERN MANS STORE Second Foo,