davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-12-26

j HIAWATHA-Sweet County
D Vermillion-Johnson 81 Horton-Go
{ No. 1-CSL NE3 NE4 6-12N-99W
Tested 10 Dbl. per day. 1865 feet.
Z HORSE CREEK-Laramie County
S General Petroleum No 1916
SW SEA Sci 31-17S-68W
500 Dbl, Lakota sand, $3.50.
Whitaker-Fee No. 74-6-P
SW SEA NE4 6-16N-68W.
Drilling 5347
IRON CREEK-NatrOna County
Wikler-Govt. No. l
CIVIL NW3 NE4 14-32N-82W
Installing pump, 221.
JEWELL SPRINGS-PIatte County
i Glenby Exploration No.
NE SEA NE4 18-30N-67W
Drilling 1910
KIRBY CREEK-HOt Springs County
Hamburg No. l
SW SWa SWa Tract A, Sec. 16-4sN-
92W. Add. Ala.
LANCE CREEK-NiObrara County
Continental Rodeo 1 No. 6
SW SW4 SCI 27-36N-65W
Drilling $3.50
COnbnenCdl-tIOQeO NO.
SW NE3 NE3 35-26N-65W
Swabbed and flowed 1872 Dbl. In 8 hr
4143 feet.
Continental-Apex 4 No. z
NV NW3 NW5 35-26N-65W
Drilling 1856
LOST SOLDIER-Sweetwat County
Sinclair Wyoming-U. S. Pet. No. 10
NV NW1 SCI 11-26N-
Drilling $3.50
Sinclair Wyoming NO 103
NV NE4 SW3 11-26N-90W
Cellar Completed
MOORECROFT FIELD - Crook Co.
Continental Coltharp No.
C NE3 SW3 18-51N-66W
Drilling $3.50
MUSH CREEK-WestOn County
Western Oil Trust No
G NW3 SEA 24-44N-62W
Drilling 3210
NOTCHES DOME-Natrona County
Tri-Good Govt No. 3
NE NW4 NW4 10-37N-85W
Completion. 100 Dbl. Tensleep sand,
2868-2896.
NO. SPRING CREEK-Park County
Kirk Oil-Coe No. l
NE NW4 SCI 27-5ON-102W
Plugged and add, Lakota 18O0-1S9O
OREGON BASIN-Park County
Ohio Custer Petroleum No. S.
NE NWa SWa 32-52-100
Drilling 80
Ohio Oil-Custer Petroleum No. 8
NE NE7 SEA 31-52N-100W
Building rig first report
Ohio Oil-Lavender OPC NO. s
NV SW4 SEA 30-51N-10OW
Testing production 4077
Yale Hancock No. /
NV NWa NW3 5-5ON-10OW
Total depth 1886; waiting for pump
ing equipment.
Yale Petroleum Hancock No. 2
NV NE3 NW3 5-50N-1O0W
Drilling 5000
Yale Petroleum. Govt. Tract / No.
NE SEA SEA 32-52N-10OW
Rotary rig
Ohio-Custer Petroleum No. 4
NE SEA SEA 32-52N-1O0W
Drilling 1871
Ohio Oil-Sonners Acct. 2 No. 3
G NE3 SEA 8-51N-100W
Testing production $500
Texaco-Ora Sonners No. 6
NE SW3 NE7 30-51N-IOOW
Location
Yale Petroleum Hancock No. 4
NV NE3 NE3 5-50N-10OW
Drilling 1900
Husky Refining Co.-Nielson No. 5
NV SEA SWa 30-51N 100W
Completion, 4084, Embar.
Yale Petroleum AtherIy No. 8
SW NW3 SW4 33-52-lO0W
Drilling 1895
POISON STANDARDIZATION County
Investors Oil Co. No. IS
SW NWa Sw4 2-33N-s3W
Oil, Tensleep sand, 2456. II
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-12-26

The gun carriage of a 1856 nm. gun
calls for 1000 separate drawings, plus
500 more for the recoil mechanism.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-12-26

The 1912 production of new type
writer's is less than half of the more
than $4,000 additional machines
needed by the military and other gov
eminent services and agencies.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-12-26

the discovery have not been large pr,
ducerS. The Superior Hoffman No.
the latest completion, has been pluggt
back from the lower Tensleep to 61(
feet and is now shut down. Intere
turns to the Broderick & Gordon
Fidelity Trust No. / well, southeast
the discovery well. If this well fine
|, production it viii give some clue to til
trend of production.
, The Horse Greek discovery well {
, General Petroleum showed so muc
/ water with the oil that the signifi
canoe of the discovery will be bette
known when the second well, no
drilling at 5347 feet, is completed. tn
first well found its oil at 545I feet Il
the Lakota sand. The second well
one mile south of the No. /.
Following is a report Of driIlin
operations in Wyoming during the pas
week:
AIRPORT Decentralization Co.
: Royal Oil-AIidert No. /
4 SW SW3 SW3 26-35N-8OW
Drilling, 1886
BADGER BASIN-Park County
/ Resolute Oil-Govt. No. 6
G NE3 NWa 17-57N-10lW
Drilling 1863 CFirst report
BEAVER DOME-Weston County
Brorby No.
NV NE3NW3 13-44N-62W
Drilling, 3547
BIG PINEY-Sublette County
Howell No.
c SW3 SW3 27-3ON-113W
Shut down 2468
Howell No 2
NV NE4 SCI 32-30N-112W
Abandoned, 1880
Wyoming Petroleum Corp. No. /
NV NE2 NW3 3-29N-113W
Shut down 1868
BONANZA ANTICLNE-Big Horn
County
Carl -AIenger No. /
NE NE4 SEA 22-49N-91W
Shut down 535
BYRON FIELD-Big Horn County
Ohio MishIer- Badger No. l.
Lot ia. 56-97W
Drilling 1885
Taylor Oil-Govt. No. 2
G SCI SW3 Lot 4 Sec 25-56N-97W
Drilling 5470
Ohio-Pryde- Wiley No. 2
NWa NWa 25-56-97W
Drilling $500
BUNKER HILL-CarbOn County
Superior -Brimmer No. /
CIVIL NW4 NE3 32-27N 89W
Shut down for winter 1918
CIRCLE RIDGE-FremOnt County
Continental Oil-Shoshone 767
NV NWa SW3 6-6N-2W
Completed SCI feet. $50 Dbl. per day
COLE CREEK FIELD-NatrOna Co.
General Petroleum NO 35-16-S
NV NE5 SWa 16-35N-77W
Completion, 1912. Pumped los Dbl.
per day.
General Petroleum No 33-21-G
NV SEA NW5 21-35N-77W
Completion: total depth 4544
Shannon sand: Initial production rs
Dbl. Cole Greek operations sus-
pended for winter.
DEWEY DISTRICT-Westpn County
w. H. Connor-State No. !
NV SW3 NE3 36-42N-61W
Plugged back to 1910; total depth
1649; water; drilling.
EAST ROCK RIVER-AIbany County
Fuerst Oil Dev.-Bawlby No.
NW4 SEA 28-21-76W
Drilling 800
ELK BASIN FIELD-Park County
Minnelusa Oil Henderson No.
NE NE4 NE4 37-58N-99W
Shut down 4450
FOSSIL FIELD-LincOln County
Harris-Govt. No.
Sc NW3 NW5 23-21N-117W
Drilling 1919
'RANNTE FIELD-Park County
Continental-N. P. 2 No
Testing $3.50
GARLAND DOME Big Horn county
Ohio-U Utah Wiley No. 2
NWa SW4 28-56-97
Testing production 3717
IOOSEBERRY-Park County
General Petroleum-Govt.N No.
NV SW3 NW3 28-47N-100W
Shut down for winter. 1891 feet.
AT CREEK-NiObrara County
H. D. Moore-Berggren No.
NV SEA NW3 23-35N-63W
Shut down 1854
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-12-26
General Petroleum
Corporation
Of California
PRODUCTION REPORT
Drilling RepOrt-WyOming

PRODUCTION REPORT
Drilling RepOrt-WyOming
LARAMIE COUNTY-HOrse Greek
No. 74-6-P Whitaker-Fee
SW SEA Sci 6-16N-68W
Drilling 5347
NATRONA COUNTY-COIe Greek
No. 33-21-G O6O424
SW SW4 SW4 21-35-77W
Completed at total depth 4544. Shan
non sand. Initial production rs Bbls.
Cole Greek operations suspended for
winter.
PARK COUNTY-GOoseber
Gooseberry operations suspended for
winter.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-12-26

About 100000 women are members
of AFL unions and 100000 belong to
CLIO unions. The Railroad brother
hoods also have women members.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-12-26

Send in Contribution to the Badger
Evening star., 1942-03-10
Creaky, Wrinkled Heroes
May Have Another Day
Loss of Leading Man Power Gives
Hollywood a Case of Jitters;
Holden, Raymond Latest to Go
BY HAROLD HEFFERNAN.
HOLLYWOOD.
two marching out

HOLLYWOOD.
Hardly
OF the celulod capital
AS consequence the in
circles and today directors glad
ouckng only few
old timers also busting makeup
Evening star., 1942-03-10

snatching the contract away before
any one could grab the option. The
contract - the one with warner
Bros.-had indeed run out at the
end of a cycle of Pasteurs, Zolas
etc, in which NUM- had played SO
many biographical sketches ne De-
gan to look like one.
The actor simply was tired. He
didn't want to look at a movie
camera for long time. He thought
it was at luncheon one August day
in 1888 or, maybe, 1889, that ne
would 90 away for a while and
mediate upon the affairs OF men
and nations. There was no hard
feeling between him and the studio.
1t was Just a feeling of simple ex-
haustion. more on Muni's part than
the studios.
So MUM went away only to find
that there were no pleasant, re-
laxing places to go. He stayed away,
however, looking for nook where
the soul might find peace and the
body rest. He stayed a year and
then he still did not want to return.
The movie roles that were Of
fered to him were not the kind to
fire an actor with enthusiasm. He
chose instead to stay in the East
and play the lead in Maxwell An
derson's lyric and futile Key
Largo" That turned out to be
something less than a devastating
success, thing with more sound
than sense, but Muni's presence In
it kept it running for a profitable
season which ended up at Ell Capt.
tan Theater in Los Angeles.
At the end of that he was ready
for pictures again. No Munl-worthy
picture seemed ready for him. how
ever, so he compromised with
studio on an inferior item in which
his previous large following never
was able to get its heart either.
Since then he and pictures nave
manifested a fine mutual dlSlnter-
est and MUM. who never enjoyed
the spotlight, had even less OF 1t
than usual.
YESTERDAYS Magic" will hardly
have time to earn Williams his sec
ond consecutive prize as the best
foreign play of the year, a distinc-
ton he won last year with The
Corn Is Green The New York
critics, who in common with the
general public admire the young
English playwright enormously, may
show him the courtesy of delaying
their award until his play reaches
New York.
They have been known to extend
such consideration to successful
playwrights, the last notable in
stance that of Robert E. Sherwood's
There Shall Be No Night" 1t did
not win the prize and the critics won
few plaudits for deciding against it.
At this point. Mr.. Williams latest
play would not have to exceed medi-
ocrity to be the best foreign play of
the season unless Noel Coward is
to be regarded as a foreigner with
"Blithe Spirit" that light and eerie
thing.
Florence Reed. guest star OF Cath
olic University's production OF
Evening star., 1942-03-10

busting of their makeup kits and
Evening star., 1942-03-10
Under the Wire

One Hollywood studio was just
under the wire with last and-tt
the photoplay in question-vital USE
of rubber latex, as the War Produc.
ton Board announced immediate
freezing Of the substance in studio
operations The last 3-foot latex
balloon obtainable served as an es-
sential prop for Martha ODriscoll's
bubble dancer scene in Paramount.
MY Heart Belongs to Daddy" in
which Miss ODriscoll, as q per-
former in burlesque, becomes the
bride of Richard Carlson, a college
professor
With the scene filmed, the balloon
has been debated and put away
under lock and key pending further
word from the w. P. D. The Gov
ernment agency has summary for
bade the use of articles of latex
copper and aluminium even though
they may be already in hand.
Evening star., 1942-03-10
MUM Still Escapes Cinema,
To Bring New Play Here
= Actor Will Play Leading Role in Drama
By Emlyn Williams for the Guild
G.. L. Will Open With Benefit
BY JAY CARMODY.

Hollywood which is rackng its
reported contemplating face fittings and
its promising human ruins apparently did not
back the He will indeed
on March the
Evening star., 1942-03-10
Model Recruit

From the ranks Of Hollywood S
most glamorous fashion models Hal
Roach has recruited blond, lovely
Eloise Hardt for her first role in
motion pictures. Eloise plays one
of the Is debutantes who appear
in the newest Roach service comedy,
About Face"
Miss Hardt is one of the most
sought-after models in the West
and her face and figure have
adorned the front covers of many
of the Nations leading periodicals
and fashion magazines.
Evening star., 1942-03-10
ViOlinist Concludes
Howard U. Series
BY ALICE EVERSMAN

In closing the series of winter
concerts at Howard University, the
school Of music presented one of its
faculty members, Louis Vaughn
Jones, violinist, in recital last night
in Rankin Chapel Accompanied by
Luis Andres Wheatley at the piano,
Mr.. Jones played a program which
gave ample opportunity to estimate
the many sides of his talent. In
one number he exchanged his violin
for a viola and played a sonatine
by Ulysses Key, a young colored
composer at present continuing his
studies with Paul Hindemith at
Yale University. with the same ia
cility he displayed the violin.
There were many occasions
throughout the evening when Mr.
Jones could accentuate his natural
leaning toward melody. He has a
musical and expressive tone espe-
cially sonorous in the upper regis
tiers which lent itself toward that
end in pliable manner. In the
Brahms Sonata in A Major, Op.
l00," with excellent support from
Mr.. Wheatley at the piano, he at
once displayed firm bow arm and
serious finger schooling. The an
dante tranquillo was especially beau
tiful and If it were not for the lack
of a certain meaty substance in the
lower register of the instrument. a
greater uniformity of tone and effect
would have been achieved.
Mr.. Jones was at his best in
Chaussons "Poeme." in which the
various elements of mystery, lyricism
and drama suited his temperament.
The long opening phrase was made
individual by its lack of vibrato and
the sustaining of pianissimo until
the final note. The "Poeme' offers
difficulties in changing rhythms and
moods and the counter rhythm OF
the accompaniment but throughout
the piano and violin merged skill
fully into one another. Contrasted
with the Concerto in D Minor. Op
%, No. 2" by Wieniawski, which
preceded it, it places greater ex-
igencies and more modern technical
requirements on the performer,
which Mr.. Jones met fully. Worthy
of special mention is Mr.. Jones firm
and beautiful trill, which occurred
often in the "Poeme."
In the concerto, the hurried tempt
which Mr.. Jones adopted took away
some of its forcefulness and pi-
quancy, especially in the last move
ment, but here again the andante
called out the chief characteristics
of the artists style. The intonation
suffered also in this number in the
bravura passages.
Greater sorority resulted in the
Key "Sonatine in C Minor" for viola
and piano, where the instrument,
by its size and volume. seemed par
ticularly suited to Mr.. Jones art
in playing. This was the first per-
formance of the work in this city,
it's premiere having taken place in
1899 at the Eastman School OF
Music. Three shorter numbers con-
cluded the program, Turinas La
Cancion del Lunar" and Wieniaw-
skis "Scherzo- -Tarantelle" being
separated by the Negro spiritual.
Calvary" in Mr.. Jones arrange
ment. The artist was recalled many
times by the enthusiastic demon
stration of the large audience
present.
Evening star., 1942-03-10
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showink

|
Current Theater Attractions
! and Time of Showin1
NationaE"My Sister Eileen" the
hilarity Of life in Greenwich Village:
$50 pm. -.
CapitolE"Joe Smith, American"
the average guy in wartime: 10:45
am, l, ?:10, 5:25, 7:45 and 1918 pm.
Stage shows: 1915, 2:20. 4:40, 7 and
9:05 pm.
Columbia-"Nazi Agent" Conrad
Veidt and G-men in action: II am,
12:40. 2:30, 4:20, $40, 8 and $50 pm.
Earle-"Louisiana Purchase" fiI-
musical or the lavish scale: II am,
1:4o, 4:25, ITO and 10 pm. Stage
shows: 1. $50. 6:35 and 9:20 pm.
-"Hellzapoppin'." the Oh
sen-Johnson antic on the screen:
1l:20 am, l:25, $3.50, 5:35, TAO and
$50 pm.
Little-"Citizen Kane" Orson
Welles' exciting story of q genius:
II am, las, 4:20, z ana 9:45 pm.
Metropolitan-"Wild Bill Hickok
Rides" with Bruce Cabot rootin'
and tootin': ll:20 am, 1:25, 3:25,
$50, 7:35 and $40 pm.
Palace-"Son Of Fury" Tyrone
Power, adventurer Of the seas: l0:45
am, l2:55, sos, 5:l5, 7:25 and $40
pm.
Pix-"1he Wolf Man" woof, woof !:
12:45, 4:30, $50. 800 and 1910 pm.
Trans-Lux News and shorts:
Continuous from 10 am.
Evening star., 1942-03-10

"Athaliah." and the schools drama
department will collaborate on q
benefit for the American Theater
Wings canteen on the night of
March IT.
The play, scheduled originally to
open March l8, has been moved
ahead to provide the benefit per-
formance.
Miss Reed gave her assent with
out a moments hesitation.
Bulletin board: ITO Be Or Not
to Be" Carole Lombard's last pic
ture, will be screened today. =.
Citizen Kane" which created a
lot of discussion by failing to win
the Academy Award, is winning
enough patronage to 60 into a third
week at the Little today. Joseph
Cohen replaces Mortimer Cohen in
the Jewish Community Center's
Outward Bound" Mortimer
Cohen joins the Army as a substi-
tute for the Outward Bound" role.
-. They are not related.
Evening star., 1942-03-10
Next for Bette

Bette Davis will star in Now,
Voyager," screen adaptation of the
Olive Higgins Prouty novel of the
same title, it is announced by Hal
B. Wallis, who will produce the
picture for Warner Bros.
The director of the next Davis
vehicle will be Michael Curtiz, cur
rently finishing Yankee Doodle
Dandy" the James Cagney starrer
based on the life of George M.
Cohan.
Filming of the screen version Of
the new novel by Miss Prouty, au-
thor Of Stella Dallas" is scheduled
to begin in mid-March, when Miss
Davis returns from an extended
vacation which began the day after
she completed Tn This Our Life"
Evening star., 1942-03-10
Air Cadets Gather
At Donna's Door
HOLLYWOOD
Wide World News.

HOLLYWOOD.
It's beginning to look as If Star
let Donna Reed is collecting flying
cadets. She has entertained three
each on three successive week ends.
Jack Neu, her high school sweet
heart from Denison, Iowa, dropped
around first with two buddies on
leave from their training school.
Jack couldn't make 1t next week
end, but one Of his pals did, ac-
companied by two other cadets.
Next week end. same story.
Donna, who does her screen court
ing with Andy Hardy, isn't sure
whether the cadets are ganging up
on her or just don't like to make
the drive into Hollywood alone.
Either way. she says, it's fun.
Evening star., 1942-03-10

SIedhy JOllleO OlQ- -LlInerS are q
hobbling back into the studios to
make screen love to the glamour
girls.
This weeks departures so far have
Bill Holden. into the Army, and
Gene Raymond, heading toward a
fighting berth in the Air Corps.
George Raft is expecting an ap-
pointment momentarily and should
it come this week the final scene
of his current picture. Broadway"
will show him in uniform and say
ing good-by to his pals.
AS a temptation for him to con-
tinue screen work, M-G-M bought
The Sun Is My Undoing," one of
the seasons prize literary plums, for
Clark Gable. but persistent reports
continue that Clark will 60 into
some branch of the service after
finishing Somewhere I'll Find
You"
A technical copyright quirk will
prevent use of the song. MY Heart
Belongs to Daddy" in Paramount's
picture of that name Not a musical,
but romantic comedy, the story
has no real need for the song,
though it could be neatly used in
the background score. Except for
one thing-the studio hasn't been
able to clear up the rights. Same
situation occurred when Victor
Herbert" was made. The studio
owned the music to the operettas. in
this case, but didn't own the libret-
tos.
Bob Hope reports on the ham
actor who had been often married
and was commenting on his cur
rent wife. Il took her for better or
worse said the dope. but she's so
much worse than I took her for"
Foreign department at the Hays
Office reveals some astonishing
figures on Hollywood news covered
abroad. Curiously. it has reached
new high since the United States
has been at war.
There are now 81 accredited
foreign correspondents" in Holly
wood, filing about $4,000 words a
week to serve 9l4 outlets.
The Hays Office says Latin
Americas demand for Hollywood
coverage has nearly doubled since
the Pearl Harbor raid
Day after the Jap attack on Dar-
win in Australia, the local corre-
spondent of the Sydney Sun re-
ceived a cable from his home office
asking for 1000 words Immediately
on what's new in Hollywood!
When Cecil B. De Miles 20-year-
old son Richard, a student at Co.
lumbia University, writes his famous
father 'ettel his customary saluta-
ton Is Hal! Caesar!" The boy is
one of the very few who can rib
the old master and get away with
it. Richards first film job was this
past summer-flfth assistant direc-
tor on Reap the Wild Wind"
Reported that Vic Orsatti, actors
agent, who is about to don a naval
lieutenants uniform for the dura-
ton, asked Linda Darnell to make
it a naval wedding-with no sue
cess >. Probably one of the most
repulsive sequences Ida Lupino ever
enacted was a two-day shot for
Moon Tide" in which she sprawled
in smelly bait tank. After the
first preview these scenes were cut
out. Ida could take it but the
audience could not.
+ X
After the sneak preview of my
Favorite Blonde" a few nights ago,
Henry Ginsberg, who is Paramount's
boss money-watcher, grabbed Bob
Hopes hand as they left the theater
and chortled, my favorite bond,
don't ever leave me-" p. Slope
pictures accounted for half of Para
mounts net last year.
Released by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. Inc0
Evening star., 1942-03-10

known as The
Light of Heart"
when it was done
in on d o n in
1910.
In the case OF
MUM, H oily
wood, which is
indictable for so
m any remiss-
nesses, seems to
be not altogether
to blame.
1t was not an
instance of not
having his op-
ton taken up,
h,,t rather Of his
Evening star., 1942-03-10

Guild production of Emlyn Williams
yesterdays Magic" which was
Evening star., 1942-03-10
Peter LORE Cast

Jean Muir and Peter LORE have
been signed by Warner Bros. for
important roles In "The Constant
Nymph," which will star Charles
Boyer, Joan Fontaine and Alexis
Smith.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-16
Governor Asks
War Plants 10
Join B|ackout


For the first time. war plants In
this area are expected to partici-
pate in a practice blackout which
is scheduled to last for 10 minutes
starting at 8 p. m. Wednesday.
The blackout will extend over
Wayne, Oakla d and Macomb
counties under plans approved by
Mai. Gen. II. s. Aurand. comman-
dant OF the Sixth Service Com
mand.
In an executive order, Governor
Yah Wagner asked that all plants,
defense or otherwise, comply to
the extent OF obscuring or extin-
gushing such lights as are used
only for illumination.
Transportation system sigma l
lights, street barricade lights,
beacons and lights on emergency
vehicles, interstate commerce car
riers and postal trucks also may
glow as usual.
In approving the three county
blackout, General Aurand stipu-
lated that it must not cause any
serious interruption to war plant
production"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-16
eopIe
You Know
Coffee Buyer Uses
an Accidental Alias
nv LINTON ARKLES

Norm Kraft tells about his
neighbor who went to the corner
store and asked rather optimistic
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-16

". A. Olsen. general manager of
Detroit Transmission John r.
Ivory, president of has own storage
company and G. +. Wormuth.
James j. Davidson, who's been
cashier and chief bookkeeper for
the Recorders Court probation de-
partment Il years. will leave for a
post as accountant and auditor for
"a defense manufacturing concern.
In his time with the probation de-
.partment, Jim has instituted most
.of the modern methods used in the
office. and he'll be missed. =.
Frank X. BurcZyk. manufacturers
representative in town, has taken
especially good care of his nice.
new and rather large car ever
since he got ii. knowing il would
he the last one for some time =.
so he was chagrined a little the.
other day when he left il parked
IN a lot while he made a call and
came out 10 find il stolen. He Just
hopes that when he gets II back
those nice, thick tires will be
on II. -.
If you were born in Detroit.
you'll probably be interested in the
injecting of the Native Born De-
troiters' Club tonight at the Book
at s.. Police Inspector Jim
Hoye, who's a member. says
there'll be lots of entertainment
and fun for all And Chester
kozdroj, who knows Detroit's Po-
| lish citiZenry like a book, comes
up with the info that the 1t.
George PucilOwski mentioned in
news dispatches as a bombardier
on the raids over Holland. Is the
brother of Mrs. Alice Zoltowsl<i of
Gratiot Township . . Friend tells
how his wife let some men into
the basement TO collect the news
papers and then was afraid they'd
know she was home alone. So she
said in loud tones to the tiny son
aged 81
"NOW BE VERY QUIET so
DADDY CAN SLEEP"
DADDY WORKING" was
the equally loud reply.