davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-24
Real Estote Wanted

ELiEES-Any east side property. each.
Terms Burd lVanhDe $50
CASH for colorsd homes fats. = p
SMkDLEY. 4fs r Warren. TT 1892
CASH Tor your properly. What have u
EltrN!--i-4----ti e. "a. $3.50. MA. 42i3
HIGHEST PRICES paid for your property
East Side only Tuxedo 1881.
LIST YOUR PROPERTY WITH Us
q HADLEY INC CA 00s0
PARTY WITH CASH WANTS SMALL
HOME. EAST SIDE. PR. 1874.
TWO-FAMILi Cat wanted I'VE or SIX
rooms nice neighborhood Telephone
Flfzr0y 1900
- HOUR service; sale trade east side
property Pettine, $685. Gratiot. PL 1890
COLoRED buyers waiting: quick sales
Cannon Bros. 1880 Sherman. Fl 0i4O.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-24
Dancing Instructions

BALLROOM DANCING COURSE, $3.50
FREE PRACTICE DANCING NIGHTLY
TRIANON SCHOOL OF DANCING
3147 WOODWARD-TE 2-9s00
DANCE quickly by the Arsgon system: 10
lessons fox trot. waltz, rhumba-S2 so.
Araeon school OF Dancing, 4255 woodward.
SPECIAL course ballroom dancing. 81. so.
guaranteed course private lessons SIS.
Tree studios o. Dancing. 400 Woodward.
CONSULT The enlarged Real Estate list
ings IN the Big sunday Times Want Ad
Section.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-24
Board and Room

SHERIDAN 1920 north % CrauoD7-
Board, room, washing, tl2. Ivsnhoe
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-24
Musical Instruments

junior size $40 up terms Hurry before
gas rationing, open sunday. Castegleoni,
q 50 GratiOf
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-24

CONSULT the enlarged Real Estate list
ings in the big Sunday Times Want Ad
Section.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-24

GRATiOT-s MILE SECTION
ONLY 5000 DOWN iivlne room large
bedrooms tiIe bath kitchen duette nice
t't.t gal. 5aa1u.rt.t n 4 heat shown
HY appointment cali prosre-t f244. or
ne 20 ofrcs 1903 + Smile road cor
-,r Redmond
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-24

A PARTY wants furniture Immediately for
cash N reasonable Plaza ,qi2T.
A REFRIG orator washing machine: any
condition pay cash. Cedar ff24.
4 CLOTHING WANTED TO BUY
Pay 81 ia Ss9e fef suits, 1vercoats. miuks.
Persian lamb Cadillac s45s
FURNITURE WANTED - WIN pay beat
prices Yockey Bros. Temple 2-4537.
PRIVATE party wants Immediately. used
piano, good condition. University 2-ss71.
WASHING machines wanted Any condi-
ton Pay high dollar TY. 4-3i53.
WE PAY more for furniture and rugs.
NOON BROS FURNITURE. TIE i-i2ee.
Y CONSULT the enlarged Real Estate list
ings in the big sunday Times Want Ad
Section.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-24
OUR HohE--BARGANs HOUSEHOLD GOODS AND APPLIANCES
Wanted Miscellaneous

A PARTY wants all kinds Of
furniture. Will pay highest
cash price. Farris. Temple 2-5373.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-24
Electric Refrigerators
SeUing Machines

Al SEWfNG machine repairing vacuum
your nome ~ 0O. Free estimates Vine
wood i-igTO
Al SEWING machines vacuum washer ~.
pairing 81 Free estimates. BY. Sci.
Central Service Lerox 5000
EXPERT repairs al models sewing ms
chimes guar work estimates ca. 3is3.
WHITE, singer. etc USED We repair al
makes Phors RA 03Ss White sewn.
Machine Co. 1870 Lihrary.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-01-24

tain better service from the state cor
poration license tax division. Members
explained that the 20 percent OF tax
payers filing returns on this basis are
enjoying lower tax rates because IN
ventories are not as large when books
are closed after the major business of
the year has been completed.
KALISPEIL-This city is first In
the state among the one-man recruit
ing stations IN the number OF men
recruited for the army during Deem
Der, with II men enlisted. Helena is
second with 10. Other one-man sta
ton totals were: Livingston a. Havre
So, Miles City 50, and Glendive So
Billings was high among the two-man
stations with 127 and Great Falls was
second with lit.
HEIENA-Attorney General John W.
Bonner, in a letter to the governor.
said the states chief executive and
the reorganization committee were
without authority to abolish or other
wise change any constitutional or
statutory office or position. 5pecificaI-
". Bonner held that the position Of
custodian Of records Of the Grand
Army Of the Republic and Spanish war
Veterans could not be abolished. The
reorganization committee had recon-
mended that the post be abolished and
the records turned over to the his
torical library.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-01-24

HELENA Corporations paying state
license taxes have been urged by the
board of equalization to keep their
on natural business year"
basis to reduce tax levies and to OBJ
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-01-24
Quealy Dome, effective 7 a. m,
MAY 20, 194l

Field-Effective Date
Badger Basin, 5-2O-4l .SII0
Big Muddy 5-30-41 ............ 1.O8
Black Mountain, 5-20-41 ......... 40
sc below Hamilton Dome posting)
Byron. 1-3O-37 ................. SIS
Cole Greek, 5-2O-41 .............. l.12
Follows Salt Greek CgraWty range.
33 to 30 LOG to LA
rost NSoho,,o,, 0n-A1
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-01-24

The East Mahoney crude price is based
1Oc below the Salt Greek posting, and
the Wertz and Mahoney prices are
based zoe below the Salt creek posting.
LaBarge follows NTidcontinent prices
sc above Salt Creek. 1t IS derived
from the average of the prices posted
by Standard Oil and Texas in Mid
continent. Since Standard posts down
to 81 gravity and Texas stops at be-
low 20, the average prices apply to
LaBarge crude below % gravity.
Medicine Bow, effective a. m,
May 20, 1914
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-01-24

LIVINGSTON-Otto A. Peter, 81, of
Kenwood, who died of heart attack
on a Northern Pacific train here, was
q resident of Helena for 81 years. He
came to Helena in 1904, where he was
employed with the Northern Pacific
express division. Later he was affili-
ated with the Montana National bank
at Helena and owned the Wolf Greek
Mercantile Co. at Wolf Greek. For the
last IS years he had been employed
by the state industrial accident board
as travelling auditor.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-01-24
Treasure State News Briefs

HELENA-County assessors Of the
state will hold their annual neetins
Feb. 4 and in the Lewis and CIars,
county courthouse.
LIVINGSTON-James Henry Prof-
fitt u.s. who died here recently. was
first night Waterman for this city ara
one-time county assessor. He had beer
a resident Of Park county since 1889
HELENA gained a Iaw-
yers in 1871, 81 admitted to uractica
in the state by motion before the
state supreme court and I3 throuoh
bar examinations.
SHELBY-Henry Ivan Horner, 81
who died at a hospital here. came II
Shelby from Alberta in 1923 and con-
Quoted grocery store here for about
10 years.
BUTTE-The Rev. Charles E. Sebold
who died recently at Bridgeport. Conn
was pastor of the Floral Park ana
United Congregational church here
from 1880 to 1895.
BOULDER - Emmett Douglass of
Whitehall has been appointed county
commissioner Of jefferson county due
to the vacancy caused by the death
of MILFORD F. Boulware.
HELENA-Perry B. Wolverton. n
who died after a long illness, first
settled in Montana at Whitehall. He
spent most Of his years in the Jeffer-
son valley as a cowboy and for a time 1
as a stagecoach driver
GEYSER-The Geyser school chal- |
lenges all Montana schools to beat its |
record Of defense bond and stamp pur-
chaseS. Sales to students ranged from
10 cent stamps to a 81 900 bond and
has been 100 percent.
Charles E. Foye, 7s.
who succumbed here, had made his
nome in Montana for more than half
q century He formerly lived in Butte,
where he was manager of the John
Caplis Co.
HELENA-The state teachers re-
.irement board has instructed r. w.
Harper, executive secretary, to pur-
.hase $4,000 in defense savings bonds
)ut ri retirement system deposits made
" state teachers.
BUTTE-John ]. Judd, 80, who died
lere, had been a resident Of Montana
or so years. He was owner of q Butte
estaurant and was charter member
# the Elks lodge of Occur d'Alene,
IDAHO.
HELENA-Wiliam H. BARLEY, Mon ,
ana administrator for the defense
avings staff, has appointed Francis
linn, editor of the Miles City Star,
IS a member Of the general state :
ommittee of the staff
HELENA-Blind driving on state
highways will not be tolerated. Motor
;tS travelling without the necessary |
vinter equipment are subject to ar .
est, the highway patrol has an
Frost shields or defroster
Equipment is mandatory.
Because college trained +
len and women are urgently needed. S,
S spring vacation and viii graduate
S senior class May 80 instead Of June 2
3, Dr. A. L. Strand, president, has =
nnounced =
HEI.ENA-YouthS under Is years G
nd girls under Is who have any idea o
t matrimony In Montana had better a
bandon the notion. Attorney General
oaln w. Bonner has interpreted Mon :.
ma marriage laws as forbidding mar =
age by such persons. = =
MISSOUIA funds will be avail +,
Die for maintenance of our road and q
all system in this region during the n
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-01-24

4 coming year, due to reduced appropri-
/ atoms in the forest service budget,
4 Mai. Evan Kelley, regional forester,
! announced here.
! HAAIILTON-Their golden wedding
! anniversary recently was observed here
I BIZ Mr.. and Mrs Frank l. Burns, local
pioneers. Years Of membership on the
school board and as an alderman and
mayor are marks Of Mr.. Burns resi-
dence here.
HAAdILTON-AIrs Fred Wetzsteon
of Sula VIII receive the first award
ever offered by RavaIIi county for the
arrest Of cattle rustlers. The $3.50 viii
be included in the next county budget
The reward was won by her for her
work in aiding In the arrest and con-
viction Of Ora Balm and Arthur Stout.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. In obtaining
priority on critical building materials
win be given by the federal housing
administration to builders who are
constructing houses and had the foun-
dations completed on or before Oct. g.,
Ben S. Hill, state director Of the ad-
ministration, has announced.
BUTTE-Russen Whindom, So, who
died at a hospital here and was a
widely known statistician, had been
in the employ of the Anaconda Copper
Mining. Co. for the past 35 years. A
native of Michigan, Whindom came
to Butte when boy with his parents
a years ago
BOzENAN-A total of 202 students
at Montana State college made a grade
average of 87.5 or better to earn places
on the honor roll for the fall quarter, |
to w. H. Mccall, registrar. /
OF these, IA made an average grade
of 95 or better to top the list with |
an "A-flush" ranking.
HELENA Speaking at the first an
niversary meeting Of the Hospital
Service Association of Montana, Gov.
Sam c. Ford pledged his assistance
and the cooperation of every state
office and department in educating
to the benefits Of hospital
insurance.
GREAT FALLS-A. j. Breitenstein,
secretary of the local chamber Of
commerce, has been appointed a mem
Der Of a national committee of IL
members on the annual 1912 health
contests among cities,
conducted by the United States Cham
yer Of Commerce.
OUNDUP-Farmers in MusSelShen
md Petroleum counties rank second
Ugh of all farm security administra-
ion areas in Montana in payment of
principal and interest on FSA loans
or the first half of this fiscal year,
larry c. Simpson, FSA supervisor, re-
'orted.
WISDOM-John Jhanke, who died
4 Missoula, was a former resident Of
he Big Hole basin. He came to Mon
ana in the early eighties with his
arents, who settled In the Big Hole
asin in 1886, where the family en-
aged In ranching. with two brothers
e was interested in mining In this
sction.
MISSOULA - Montana win have
ome 100000 in federal funds for
ighway construction and Improvement
mis- year, the public roads admins
alton has reported. The figure in {
Iudes the unused allotments from the |
asst and new funds to become avail :
BILE July 1.
BOZEAGAN-Actives of Alpha Omt-
-on ri sorority with grade average
: S4S6 topped all fraternity and soror-
y groups at Montana State college
,r scholarship during the autumn
larter, according to w. Fl. Mccall,
sgistrar. Leading the mems groups
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-01-24

was Kappa Sigma fraternity with an
average Of 80.44
BUTTE-Peter Kendrick, who died
recently IN st. Augustine, Fla. had
been an early resident Of Butte. He
came here a score Of years before the
turn Of the century and was widely
known In this area. He was q member
Of the Florida legislature and later
was state senator from st. Johns
county.
SHERIDAN-A landmark here has
passed with the destruction by fire of
the historic Raymond residence. Erect
ed in 1897 by the late winthrop Ray
mond, the 170-room residence was
majestic landmark OF the community.
Many Of its furnishings were freighted
from Corinne, Utah, from DEllon and
Whitehall. before the days Of q rail-
road In Sheridan.
BOHEMIAN - The Montana AAA
committee has announced 6.1e4 appli-
cations for payments totaling 1924
260.To under the agricultural conserve
ton phase Of the 1871 AAA program
had been approved by Dec. 5. This
represented about Is percent Of the
estimated $6.166.e47 to be paid on
4l.617 applications for last year.
WHITEHALL His many friends
here mourn the passing Of Charles W.
Winslow, IA, pioneer Montana resident.
He was born In 1857 at the family
ranch home on Fish creek, IS miles
from here, the son Of MIR. and Mrs.
James T. Winslow, early day settlers
in Montana. He came to Whitehall in
1913, where he engaged in hardware
mercantile business.
HELENA-C ounty commissioners
must assume responsibility over weed
control funds, Attorney General John
W. Bonner has ruled. "Countersigning
of warrants by county boards Of com
miSSioners under the weed control act
is not mere ministerial function, but
the board has the same responsibility
over the fund as other county funds, +"
the ruling said
HELENA-The Montana supreme
court has set the morning Of Feb. 10 /
for arguments on the appeal Of three
insurance companies for reversal of
a Lewis and Clark county district |
court ruling which would force them |
to be subjected to a hearing ON wheth-
er the companies should do business
In the state. The companies are the
Pearl Assurance Co., the Montana Fire
Insurance Co., and the Eureka-Secur-
lty Fire and Marine Insurance Co.
BIG TIMBER - The first major
tragedy to occur in the state in 1912
,ook place here when three children,
5wo boys and girl, were burned to
ieath in the log-cabin home Of Mr..
md Mrs. Andy E. Peterson, about a
nile east of here on the Boulder river.
Mrs. Peterson had left the children
alone while visiting a neighbor. The
,oys were / and years old and the
Sirl was g.
BUTTE-Tom j. Davis, president of
Rotary international, and MRS. Davis,
Who recently returned from an aerial
ruise to South America, are the re-
,ipients of unique souvenir of their
rip. 1t Is an embossed certificate of
. life membership In the realm Of
Jupiter Rex" ruler Of the heavens,
he planets, the wind and the weather.
{ came from Lima, Peru, and was
igned by the pilot of the airplane in
which they crossed the equator.
HEIEHJA-Co Corporations paying state
lcense taxes have been urged by the
'oard of equalization to keep their
ccounts on a natural business year"
asis to reduce tax levieS and to OBJ
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-01-24
WYOMING
Salt Creek, effective 7 a. m,
May 20, 1e41

Cole Greek, LaBarge, Midway Dome,
Dutton Greek, Iron Greek, Lost Soldier,
and Teapot fields in Wyoming, and the
Moffat field in Colorado, crude oil
prices follow the Salt Greek posting.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-01-24
LUCKY RENrINDER

Panda: Yes, l was In Yokohama In
the last earthquake. The house rocked,
knives and forks and dishes flew all
over the place.
Monium: Great Scott That reminds
me. I must post that letter for my
wife
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-01-24

Two types of leaves often are grown
by holly trees: stiff, prickly leaves
near the bottom Of the tree, and spine
less, flexible ones at the top
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-01-24
ROCKY MOUNTAIN
POSTED PRICES
FOR CRUDE OIL

Following are the current prices for
crude oil per barrel as posted by the
principal purchasers in various fields
OF the Rocky Mountain Division with
the effective date of the price, by
states and fields:
Evening star., 1942-07-02
Malta Flyer Bags Five Bombers in Eight Night
Cronin Fines Williams $3.50
For Loofing Against Griffs
SIugger Is Given
Dressing Down
Before Teammates
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON, July 2.-Ted Will
liams, heavy hitting outfelder
of the Boston Red Sox, was fined
$3.50 and given a semi-public
dressing down" today because
of his loafing and sulking yester-
day, when he was ridden by the
fans during a double header with
Washington.
Joe Cronin, Red Sox manager,
announced the fine despite pub
lie apology by Williams, and added:
Il felt it necessary, also, to dress
him down in front of the entire
ball club"
Apologies to Teammates.
Cronin called a meeting of his
players at Fenway Park shortly be-
fore today's game with Washing
ton was called off because of
weather, and gave his slim slugger
a chance to apologize to his team
mates before he, himself, stepped in.
Williams was yanked out of the
second game of yesterdays double
header after he had taken several
lackadaisical swings at the plate and
then obviously loafed while run
ming out two-bagger, on which he
did not appear to take full swing.
His teammates on the Red Sox,
who have won 20 out of their last
"a games and cut the Yankees down
to a three-game lead, did nothing
to keep from Williams their dis
pleasure over his loafing tactics.
Before the clubhouse meeting to-
day, Williams was contrite and told
reporters he had been very child
ish" and wanted to get back In the
game"
Wants TO Keep Playing.
II know 1t was all my fault" the
Red Sox slugger said land Joe did
the right thing in taking me out
of the game I'm just childish
enough, thick-headed enough and
screwy enough to let those wolves
in left field get under my skin.
"Of course, want to keep on
playing" the many -rnooded young
Evening star., 1942-07-02
Nozis Say They
Asked Change of
Repatriation Port

BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN From German Broad
casts, July 2.-The German Foreign
ONCE said today that the German
government had not revoked guar
antees for the Swedish repatriation
exchange ship Drottningholm, but
merely had asked that the vessel
use a Gulf of Mexico port instead
of New York
This wish was dictated by purely
practical considerations, it was said.
The reasons for this desire for
change were not given. The United
States State Department yesterday
asserted that Germany had abro-
gated an agreement for exchange of
nationals with the United States
by refusing safe conduct for future
voyages of the Drottningholm.
The latest voyage of the
Drottningholm ended Tuesday with
her arrival at New York from
Lisbon.
Evening star., 1942-07-02
Battle for Egypt
Rages in Midst
Of Desert Storm
Rommel Reported
Concentrating for
Lorge-ScoIe Attack
Earlier Story on Page A-1.)

Earlier Story on Page A-1.)
Zone very big and important
battle" was raging this afternoon
in the vicinity of Ell Alamein, 70
miles west of Alexandria, with
Marshal Rommel's forces con-
centrating to launch a large
scale attack on the British posi-
tions there, Reuters, British news
agency, reported from Cairo late
today.
The battle was as yet inconclu-
sive, Reuters said, its tendency be-
ing to move northward during the
day.
The British positions had been
strengthened, it was reported, by
very successful counterattack
which New Zealand forces launched
yesterday on the German Goth Light
Motorized Division.
Earlier the Associated Press said
fighting in the battle for Egypt was
raging in desert sandstorm, with
all sources agreed on the intensity
Of the conflict, but on nothing else.
The British reported repulse of
powerful Axis armored and infan-
try attacks at Ell Alamein. while
the Germans and Italians said they
had seized that castal village and
were pursuing the British toward
the Nile delta.
Cairo dispatches said non-essen-
tial workers on the stats of French
and English language newspapers
there will be evacuated. starting
either today or tomorrow.
Editorial staffs have received three
months salary in advance. Many of
their members will take part in de-
fense work.
Axis planes raided the Alexandria
area early today for the third time
in four days. An Egyptian govern
ment communique said eight persons
were injured and slight damage
done. 80
Evening star., 1942-07-02
Conferees Agree
On Operating Fund
For Agriculture
Measure Viii Contuin
All Items Previously
Accepted in Both Houses
Earlier Story on Page A-23.)
Nv ina AssnriAtsd pp>sS

Earlier Story on Page A-23.)
BY the Associated Press.
Representative Cannon, Demo-
crat, of Missouri, said today that
House and Senate conferees on
the annual farm bill had agreed
on legislation which would per-
nit the Agriculture Department
to operate pending future dis
posal of differences that have
deadlocked action on the $780,
100000 supply measure.
Representative Cannon said the
measure would contain all proW-
sions of the deadlocked measure on
which the Senate and House are in
agreement, but that it would bar
sales of Government owned farm
products at less than parity prices
during the month of July.
The principal point at issue has
been request Of the Administra-
ton for authority to sell Govern
ment-owned wheat at below parity
prices to encourage greatest possible
production of livestock and dairy
products.
The House has opposed this re-
quest, while the Senate has insisted
on giving the Government authority
to sell up to 125, 5,O00, 900 bushels of
wheat at sub-parity prices.
Representative Cannon said that
the conference committee hoped to
reach an agreement on the wheat
sales price policy by August l.
Evening star., 1942-07-02
Francis B. Sayre Resigns
As Hiqh Commissioner

The resignation of Francis B.
Sayre as United States high COM
missioner to the Philippine Islands
was announced today by the White
House.
Mr.. Sayre's letter of resignation
was dated March %. 1t was ac-
cepted by President Roosevelt on
June 80 in letter expressing ap-
probation 'for the fine sand loyal
service you have rendered"
In his letter, Mr.. Sayre pointed
out that the work of the high COM
missioner's office in the Philippines
has been largely supplanted by mill
tary activity and expressed a desire
Gin view of present circumstances
to serve our country in a more
pressing and active work"
Mr.. Roosevelt wrote Mr.. Sayre
that "your release from this post
is merely a communication since we
have a mutual understanding that
you are available for any call that
is made on you in the war effort. y
The President added that he
wanted to talk with Mr.. Sayre again
"just as soon as the pressure on me
eases up a bit"