davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-10-24
keVin-SunburSt Field
1912 Compilations


Agen- Goedderz No. 2s-s5-sW 1hl II
Agen On-Goedderz i6-35-sW 7 pbl 81
Agen s-Goddertz No
Berry ct alice No / Sc
Big Wes-State No c SEA 6-S4-4W
Big WestVia No. C 7eOzAG Casa
Big Wes-Thiel No. Sw Gas q
BLACK Laoel-State NO u NE3
Consolidated oas-Iutz No NEl
No / c GasI4
Consolidated GasIug No NV 14-s5-3w
consolidated GaFee No c NE4 SWa 3-S2-2W 75oA Is
CTuney q No %
Crumey Aronson- No
Cuney q Son-FTy6ger No "a sw NE3 sWa 2ss3w
Deoraine- Sooerg No SW SW NE3 9253W Bbl ~
Enfield -zachor No Sc NE3 Nws 20-S5-lw
2e-s5-2W ia
Fulton Pet Thompson Bbl II
EaIock on So-Sae No CSL SW3 NW4 36-36-2W Bb IS
Handbook Oh l Nw SEA is-35-2W 300 Bbi 5
Hardrock-Wait No 800 Bbl Isl
Handbook on Co-State No 10 NV NE3 Swl s6362W
Hardrock-wait NEa sw3 Is-35-2w Is Bbi Isl
Imperial Craig Martin No c Is
Kal-Bar-Fee No 2 G sc II
kal-oar Fee No ) CIVIL NE3 SET l3-35-2W
Montana Explor IaShbaugh NO
Nepstad-et al-Haugan No 4 CSL
Nepstad ct al-Hgerson No Sc SCI SEA 2sS5w
NepStad-Llpple No NV SW3 NW4 2SS5-lW
Neptune-Seebrook No. i l5
Oien- No. u IS l5
Oen- Engenoen No II NE SW3 NWi 14-35-2W
Parrent-Davs No / G SEA n-Ab
Peterson g. /
Peterson g. Sorenson No NE NW3 SEA ss53W 26s
Pfabe Engleking DanieIson Dbl Ia
Prevo & Shay-Govt No. CNL SW3 1I353W It's
Prevo & ShayWait No II Sc NE3 24352W IS l4S
PTevol ShayCovt No 9 Sc SEA SEA o353W so BbL l81
Shay-Govt Unit l5353W Dbl ia
Ramona Ol-iovt No NV SEA NW4 l2-S5-3W IS Bbl i52
Schmidt
Rmrock Schmidt No CrI SW3 NW3 29-S5-3W 10 Bbl ISc
Smith Govt 52O55 No NE SEA NWa 3s52w Dbl l54
fc-PeW
Vanderpas-z Bbl l4S
-Zachor Dbl 1856
gealeyshaw No II NE NE sw3 35-362w Show on-Abd 1874
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-10-24
Gun BANK DRILLING WELLS

CUI BANh DRILLING w ELl4S
A p Consolidated Kesel No = G Nwa 1l-s4-sw 2545
2 Lot 2 Sec. 24-S2-6W Rug
Consoidated
Crumley Act weaver No 3 sW NW SEA 27-s5-6W
2
Glacier production- S C
Produc on-Ba SW3 SW3 7-35-5W 2Sb
refn-Tr ibal b No /
A No. Sc NE SW3 3O@25W $40
ta-Vale G SEA 30-34-5W 70 BbL 285
ta-AGrler SEA NWa 29-3S-5W 80 BbL $3.50
SW3 23-37-5W 200 BbL 1886
1ta-Cla G SW3 SW3 335-6W Spudding
SW3 NEa le-34-5W S55
SWs SEA 16-32-5W 2S5
SW3 29-325W 200
81 Potter-Al SEA SEA 1-32-6W Oil $3.50
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-10-24
Active Oil and Gas Fields
Location
operator
Depth
BAKER GLENDIvE


BAKER-GLENDIvE
sIsosa Uanss No dscCyey9 NEa Nws i71E on $40
Greek No sw SEA ssE Snow 81 @ SO
BERTHELoTE DOME
BLACK oOid-oyr / NE Nwa swa sC-ss2E IS HbI 24s
BLAcKLEAF STRUCTURE
Allotted l 1871
BowRS GAS FIELD
7s5
Montana sias No Sc SEA swl 4slNisE
Montana 6ss c mo No s s s sEs s sW loIsE
IadsDdsnso0s 1910 cE sws sws is-sE show o 81
BOX ELDER GAS FIELD
State 1907
American mol NEs sws ls-sN-a5E 5l29
a-wOOdWard SEA 2o-14-2E 300
CHESTER DISTRICT
Reh -Drout-rsltgss / sw 21-s1-5E 1900
rarrant-AGcCracGen No c SEA Nws la-ssNiw spuddng
s: ss " g ~ = s H . .s 8 e.: q: q:
Smith Mo- w SW nW RS i1ssar e sb% Gas 81
No NO. s s H I'VE sEs az 4ooo% NJ ds Gas
TezaoO- Kingsbmy c on-Abd 42O2
Alex Be.on No / SEA SEA as-ss-3sE EN4D 1875
FLAT COULEE OIL FIELD
Hamilton al NO No 2Sw
Rowland Mink No fa sE N wls s5-isSar 7n
FLATHEAD BASIN
Hoerr- Jensen Corp-sherff 1 s15I
rulonrnarA1 s7ss NO. NE Nsi Ne SEA ss4W spudans
NJ HALE IF NOON No sS sTRgcTgRE abb 800
HAvRE
Edwards & sEaNwa25ss 1474
bingham rIObson-Funk NO NE Sci Nw3 25-asN-OE 1900
LOTHAIR STRUCTURE
Ell 24323E WaterAbd
LUTHER-Fox DOME
Tarrant-4eare No 14-6s-1sE 14OO
MIDWAY STRUCTURE
Iarrant-Wood NO . SEa Nw3 S1S-
TarrantDesteffnay No. c OIL 1924
s B: =.. i ). y. sssslis
52N-5w 2525
Sc Nwa NEa sl-2slw Show OIL Add 22SS
NO me sE N Hwa SsmJW show wa o s
zodiac-Kenogg l Nw3 NEa S32sN5W Show OIL 1850
RATTLESNAKE BUTTE
Watson watson On Ansd NO. NO NV NV sw SCI waterfall s
ROSCOE DOME
Tarrant-Hrown No. / CsI SEA
TssEsnt No SEA SEA NWa 4 tsaE ADD sS
AGtraceo n-Baney NEa s6s2SE 22@ :
SAGE CREEK STRUCTURE
Smith NO Q NEa NW 2STN-K 5000 II
SIGNAL BUTTE
Oe no NJ gW EE l9 ssr SHOW Gas Add 1 o
d1dgI-Aiancin 1 ls-s7-l5E DRY Add 1850
SwEETGRASs HILLS
SWa 32-S7-2E 2O0OM Gas l652
ToLUCA DOME &C
Crosby No 1880 p
TWO LEGGINs STRUCTURE CHARDIN fl
Massey on-Govenment NO SIC sWa SEA 12s-31E 215O @
WHITEHALL DISTRICT as
q Gas ~
81
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-10-24
NelO NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Lets-Ral-FIevin NO 9 SW SW4 NWs 1s-35-lw
Texaco- Bruins No 49, NV NE3 SEA e-35-2W
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-10-24
NeuO LOcatiOns-C Cut Bank

Rita Jacobsen No. G NW3 SW3 23-37-5W Mate
Rita-M jackson / c NE5 SWa 25-34-6W Mate
Tri-Good 229 NEa SEA 25-32-6W
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-11-05

name in this one also as we have
been on maneuvers for about month
and half and I think we are still
looking for the maneuver area.
Ran into my brother at the Tulla-
home air base and was sure glad to
see him. First man from Ely that I
have seen since I was last home. I
have seen a lot of beautiful country in
the last few months. Last Sunday we
were free to visit Rock City and the
famous Wonder Cave in the heart of
the Great Smoky Mountains. They are
both sights that will be long remem-
bered. From the dome at Rock City
you can see parts of seven states. In
Wonder Cave there is a great under
ground river and the beautiful Ruby
Falls. In this cave there are forma-
tons that resemble icicles. I forgot
the technical name for them, but
they are used as chimes and they
really sound swell.
There are bunch of Ely fellows
over at Camp Forrest, Tenn, which
is just nine miles from where I am
camped so I may possibly get chance
to look them up. We were camped for
a while in the state of beautiful
horses, and to tell the truht the
horses are just what they say"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-11-05
HDAY
Marines to Mark 167th
Anniversary.

CThis story is of special interest
in the marine CORPSE
!, No drawing room or drapery- hung
office was the first recruiting station
of the United States marine corps
Actually it was smoke filled water
| front rendezvous known as Tun
Tavern on South Water street in
Philadelphia, Pa.
The first Leatherneck recruiting Of
ficer was big-fisted Robert Mullan,
proprietor of Tun Tavern.
1t wasn't an easy trick to enlist
men is those days, and Mullan relied
on the "drummin' up tactics with
promises of prize money, bounty and
pension, to say nothing of ample grog
and other rations.
Shortly after Tun Tavern was estab-
liShed as a recruiting center for the
Marine Corps, other recruiting offices
were opened in Baltimore and New
York City.
Today the side of Tun Tavern is
OSCuplSu ny ldISt HIlllduGlpilld
warehouse, but tablet marks the loca-
ton. This tablet was unveiled Nov
ember 10, 1925, with the secretary of
the navy, Major General Smedley D.
Butler and other distinguished per-
sons attending the ceremony.
This year, on November 10th, ma
rine corps ceremonies again will be
held-not to unveil a tablet at. the
site of Tun Tavern-but to mark the
10th anniversary of the birth of ma
rine corps itself.
Visitors to Philadelphia, once they
know the approximate location of the
site of the Tavern, have little trouble
finding it. Nearby is an alley called
Tun Alley. Today that alley is used
to park automobiles.
Leathernecks from every part of
the United States visit the Tun Tavern
site, birthplace of the marine corps,
and Tuesday will again find Leather
necks at the location celebrating the
corps 167th anniversary
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-11-05
COVER COFFEE WELL TO
SAVE FLAVOR.

With coffee, favorite beverage of the
northwest, becoming virtually a rare
item on pantry shelves, housewives
were urged by OPA experts to take
especially good care of it.
Coffee will be rationed on the basis
of one pound per adult for every five
weeks after Nov. %. That means that
coffee drinkers who have been accus-
toned to an unlimited amount must
stretch their five-week's ration pretty
thin.
OPA experts said that coffee, nearly
all of which will be sold in paper
bags, should be put into cans or jars
with tops that can be kept on tight,
so that the flavor will remain with it.
Bags cannot be kept as tight as cans
and jars, they said. Housewives also
are urged to experiment with differ
ent amounts of coffee per cup to de-
termine what her family likes.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-11-05
MEN 1919 CAN ENLIST In
ANY BRANCH OF u. S. Army

can become non-commiSsioned Off
GERS. They will also have the oppor-
tunity of attending officer candidate
schools, which will qualify them for
commissioned officers.
This is an unusual opportunity for
men Is and 10 years old, as they can
choose the branch of the service they
like best, without any experience in
that branch, and they will receive
training which will be of invaluable
help in civilian life after the war is
over. Enlistments are for the duration
and months.
These men can make application for
enlistment by calling at or writing to
the army recruiting service at the
village hall in Hibbing, and they will
be sent to Fort Smelling for enlist
ment at government expense.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-11-05

The United States army recruiting
service at Hibbing announces that men
18 and 10 years old can enlist in any
branch of service in the army that
they choose, without any particular
experience or qualification for that
branch.
In addition to the combat branches.
namely. infantry, cavalry, coast artil-
lery corps (either anti-aircraft or
harbor defense), field artillery, air
forces, corps of engineers, signal corps,
and armored forces, these men Is and
10 years old can be enlisted in the
quartermaster corps, ordnance depart
ment, chemical warfare, medical corps,
and the corps of military police.
They will receive instruction in the
branch chosen after enlistment, and
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-11-05
ENGLAND'S CLIMATE SAME
AS ELY'S, STEFANIcH SAYS

Sgt. Anthony j. Stefanich, army air
corps, son of Mr.. and Mrs Anton
Stefanich, is now stationed some
where in England. He volunteered for
service on April 18, 1941, and gradu-
ated from the army air corps techni-
cal school at Chanute Field, Illinois
on Nov. 81, 1941. Prior to going across,
he was stationed at Portland Air Base,
Oregon. Through his folks he wishes
to thank the VFW and anyone else
who make it possible for him to re-
ceive the paper.
He writes: Il am somewhere in
England, but I can't tell you the city
Crossing the Atlantic, we had a few
nights of pretty bad storms. The
climate here in England is about the
same as we have at home. The people
are very nice and much more quiet
than the people in the states. They
talk quite a bit different and much
faster than we do. We can buy only
two bottles of beer week. We get
paid in English money and it's alto
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-11-05
KEEP EN- FLYING

he will be either selected for special
lied training at one of the Nays
many service schools, or assigned to
active duty at sea or some other naval
shore station.
Pvt. John Starkovich, who has been
stationed at Fort Claiborne, La, is
being transferred. "Ill be glad to leave
this place." he says, because we sleep
in tents and eat out of mess kits The
Miner is read very thoroughly by us,
SO we want to continue receiving it."
Pvt John F. Sotlich, Co. E, $50 Eng.
Amphib. Rgt., Camp Carrabella, Fla,
has just been transferred to that
station from Camp Edwards, Mass.
"This country" he says, "is far
different from the other states I have
seen. We are having real warm
weather. There are lots of snakes and
other pests. The camp has all new
buildings, and We are only block from
the ocean. 1 want to say hello to all
the men in the service and to the
boys back home, and to thank you
for the paper"
Pvt. Gustave A. Hill, 372SS5s8, Med.
Det, Camp Clark, Mo-, writes:
"Just a few lines to let you know
where I'm at 1t certainly is pleas
ure to receive the hometown paper
It's like getting a bundle of letters at
mail call. 1t certainly is fine thing
the VIEW are doing and I wish to
express my thanks to them for sending
me The Miner That goes for all my
buddies from Ely too.
"I'm working in a hospital infirm-
airy here This is a new camp and
there isn't very many men here as
yet so there isn't very many patients
either.
"I'l be seeing you when this job
is done"
From 1t. Sylvia Kaija, Ely's only
member Of the army nurses corps,
comes the following from station
hospital, Fort Dix, N. j.:
ST wish to thank The Miner and the
VFW for the subscription to The Ely
Miner even if I am not a serviceman
However, it is still army even if I am
in the nurses corps. During the years
that have been away from home, I
have always looked forward to re-.
ceiving the home paper. 1t is one
means of keeping up with my friends.
ct have been transferred from Fl.
Smelling to Fort Dix. We are living
in barracks here and our rooms GER
tainly aren't what they were at Fort
Smelling, but on the other hand, they
no doubt are better than what we will
have if We ever get into foreign
service"
The sightseeing sixth division" of
the first world war is now living up
to its name. Then it was still looking
for the combat area when the armis-
tice was signed and now it looked for
a month and a half for the man.
euver area.
At least, so says Corp L. A. Dargis,
Hq. Co., 9th @. NJ, Div APO 6, Nash
vile, Tenn. He writes:
"Just few lines to let you know I
am still in circulation and not in the
guard house. Am travelling along with
the sightseeing 9Th division The
one of World War I fame The one
that travelled over most of Europe
looking for combat zones and were
still lost when the ArmiStice was
signed. I believe it will live up to its
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-11-05
THIS WEEK
FOR VICTORY
TAKES OVER CONTROL OF
LIVESTOCK.

Secretary or Agriculture Claude r.
Wickard has been given full authority
over disposition of livestock by War
Production Board directive made
public by Donald M. Nelson, chairman.
The directive gives the secretary of
agriculture board control over cattle,
calves, sheep and swine, permitting
him to direct marketing and distribu-
ton. Purpose of the move is to put
livestock under control for the best
interest of the war effort.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-11-05
LEATHER FOOTWEAR NOT
RATIONED.

Leather footwear and work boots,
including the much-worn leather
topped pacs on northwest farms, are
excluded in footwear rationing activ-
tiles so far put under way by the OPA.
Officials explained that many mer-
chants have misconstrued the recent
rationing order on rubber footwear
and work boots to include leather
articles used for similar purposes. But
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-11-05
NEW ADDRESSES.

Pvt. Louis Garni, USMC Unit ITO
care PM, San Francisco.
Pvt. Nestor j. Niemela, ASH 37178161,
Co. c, 385 Inf, APO, 76 Div, FIT
George Meade, Md.
Leopold D. Erchull, Co. I, 800 SIS
Rgt, Bks. 3757, Camp Crowder, Mo.
From Pvt. Darcy Goard, now
stationed somewhere in Australia,
comes this note: Received four
copies of The Miner today, and it
sure was good to read about the
home town again. / want to thank
you. Would like to meet some of
the Ely fellows here"
Seaman Anton Seine, with the u
S. fleet in the Pacific, writes friends
that he has covered good deal of
territory He has made one trip to
New Zealand.
Robert Chinn, stationed with the
engineers corps at Fort Sam Houston
Texas, has been promoted to private
first class.
Dr. Edward j. Harri, is now sta
toned at the recruit dispensary A.
marine corps base, San Diego, with
a junior grade lieutenant's rating
Mrs. Harri writes that "We are en-
joying California weather, and had a
nice trip out here" They have been
in San Diego since Oct. IL.
w. E. Hietala has been promoted to
corporal and has been transferred to
Co. B, ITO MP Bn, Fort Smelling.
Apprentice Seaman Louis A. Mrace
says, ct have been transferred from
the Great Lakes station to the naval
armory, Chicago, where I am being
made into a cook" His address is
Cooks and Bakers Ships Co., Naval
Armory, Foot of Randolph ST..
Chicago.
Pvt. william Skradski is on man.
euvers in Louisiana, and when they
are completed will return to Camp
Livingston.
"Well, here I am in Camp Mccoy
Wis.," writes Sgt Onnie H. Pinola
Bly,. A, 253rd Fla Bn, "after leav-
ing Fort Lewis, Wash. Don't know how
long I'll be here, but it will be for a
couple of months at least. This camp
is really nice. We live in newly con-
structed frame barracks, and the
kitchen is quite a masterpiece. The
barracks sit among jackpine trees. OF
course, we have no beautiful lawns
because the camp was constructed SC
recently. We are the first troops to
occupy the camp"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-11-05

nent. I'm now in Centerville, Miss,
way deep in the South. We're starting
up the 99th division which IS going to
be an infantry division.
"The most amusing thing that
strikes me is the way these South
erners talk. could just listen to them
all day. The majority of the people
down here are colored but they sure
keep them in their place. All restau-
rants and depots are separated for
the colored. They even go as far as
having a separate theatre for them.
So that makes it a little better.
Another thing enjoyed on my way
here was watching the Negroes pick
ing cotton. BY the way, there sure is
lot of cotton bales here. All in all,
I really like the South great DEAL
Just before I came here I made a
little promotion from Private to a
Sergeant, so now I'll draw a little
extra money (Which is always well
coined by soldier.
81 read in The Miner about your
article to those soldiers who were on
desert maneuvers. Telling us about
that cool weather you were having
And about that snowfall. I guess we
don't have to tell you how we felt
Anyway it sure was nice to hear"
Pvt. Albert Musich of Ely radio
operator mechanics student at the
Sioux Falls Army Air Force Technical
School, recently passed the rigid ply
steal examination for entrance into
gunnery school.
Pvt. George wildcat" Pete, sta
Toned at Fort Smelling, has issued a
Wrestling" challenge to all Corners
at the serivcemen's center in ST. Paul.
A former junior champion, Pete, in his
prime, appeared on mat cards in many
parts of the world. Private Pete was
in Ely recently proudly displaying a
medal for proficiency with the bayo-
net.
Corp. Oliver r. Olson, Winton,
entered the officers training school,
Fort Washington, Marylasd, as
member of the 10th Officer Candidate
Glass.
There are 220 men in the class and
upon completion of the three month
course they will be commissioned End
Lieutenants in the adjutant generals
department.
This school is composed of men who
have been hand-picked for special
abilities of leadership. There are
more applications for this school than
for any other service school and less
men are picked from these applica-
tions. The candidates specialize in
one main subject at the school and
are also given field training Candi-
date Olson is specializing in classifi-
cation.
Now wearing the Navy Blue, Joseph
Kalsich, 25, son of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Kalsich, is learning the most import
ant job he ever had, that of being
a fighter with Uncle SANS fleet. He
reported to the u. S. naval training
station, Great Lakes, last week to
begin recruit training.
Recruit training consists of learn
ing the fundamentals of seamanship,
naval procedure, and military drill,
and participation in the Nays siren
uous physical hardening program.
Upon completion of recruit training,
the new Bluejacket will be granted
nine day leave, at which time he may
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-11-05

gether different than ours. I send my
regards to all my friends back home
and in the service"
His address is: Sgt. Tnthony j..
Stefanich, 10th Troop Carrier, 64th
Group, APO 638 clio Postmaster, New
York City.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-11-05

there is no restriction on sales of
leather boots and shoes.
Six types of rubber footwear are
covered by the rationing order. They
are boots. including hip, body and
thigh height; over-the-knee rubber
boots. all short rubber boots, rubber
pacs, all bootees and rubber work.
shoes under 10 inches in height.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-11-05

Pvt William Skradski is on man.
euvers in Louisiana, and when they
are completed will return to Camp
Livingston.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-11-05

w. E. Hietala has been promoted to
corporal and has been transferred to
Co. B, ITO MP Bn., Fort Smelling.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-11-05

Sgt. Earl c. Bird, Hq. Goth Div, G.
4 Sec, APO SO. Camp Van Dorm, Miss,
who has just been transferred from
desert maneuvers in California, writes:
"Here I am moved just about three
fourths Of the way across the CONT
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-11-05

Robert Chinn, stationed with the
engineers corps at Fort Sam Houston,
Texas, has been promoted to private
first class.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-11-05

Seaman Anton Seine, with the u.
S. fleet in the Pacific, writes friends
that he has covered a good deal of
territory. He has made one trip to
New Zealand.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-03
Nsc>-End Visitor.

Ms, Il. Z. Bas of Richmond, Va.
is IT, WecA-cnd guest OF Alr. and
Mrs. s. J. Lane, at their home on
Young street.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-03
Return to New York.

last ni-Ht lar then home in New
York CITY after visiting Mrs. Iur-
ncr's MofEer. Mrs. a. j. Harris, for
several days.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-03
WITH THE SICK
In Hospital.

Miss Mary Robertson is Il r.''lru.
at Maria Parham, where she undc'
won't a tOnSilleCtOmN.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-03

Ml> NJ { ClurIn. OF Gillbur&,
shows very IlttIc bereavement after
being confined to her room for TN
PAST three Weehe
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-03

Nj. and Mrs. Raymond Minor, OF
Durham. spent New Years ~cNcnina
with Mir. Minors sister. Mrs. NJ. c.
CuIrIn.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-03
To WASHINGTON.

Mrs. Neil O'Brlen returned yes
terday II Washington, d. {. attc.
Visiting MI. and Mrs. l.. {. BrinklcI
for several days.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-03

No. g., Mrs. T.. II. Dixon. j.. ieau-
er. with Mr.. Ralpa Thompson on
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-05

make his own decisions. And
then let him unmake them when
he got look at the supply boat
Talcott had gone to the ter
race when Struthcrs showed up,
looking for Halscy. Struthers
was carrying a bulky envelope
whose purpose was too plain TO
be ignored; his precious "evl-
denCe' manufactured out of frll
fabric. "Halscy went off with
Miss Paterson Bill TalCott said
in neither CIvllity nor disrespect.
Struthers Scowled, hesitated.
Il understand Mcdowell was
attempting some advice, he
said.
Il thought if was customary
for an officer of the law TO in
form the prisoner Of his rights, 20
Talcott retorted.
StruthcrS made no answer,
a turning, mached away.
Martha Swenson had been
doing in a chair and the audi
tors arrival had awakened her.
Her puzzled eyes turned to Bill
TalCott. Prisoner she asked
in her husky, disturbing voice.
Who is tho prisoner? This l do
not understand
I'm the lucky guy" he an
swercd Cheerfully And l don I
understand it either, which
makes us even
An. a polcctical prisoner, q
she said with understanding
which showed that she didn't
understand at ALL
Bill Talcott let it 60 at that.
He didn't much care what sort
% prisoner this charming, dark
eyed girl thought him TO be;
having come from a country
where they routed you out Of
bed and poured you into a con-
centration camp because Of the
way YOU parted your hair, It
probably seemed normal enough
TO her. He had gone far past
worrying what people thought.
His flippancy was covering a
hurt. a deeper wound than he
cared 10 admit For Struthers'
words showed that June Pater-
son was carrying tales.
The supply boat came in at a