davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-05-02
Civilian Defense Calendar
Notices Defense Meetings Insertion in This Calendar Must Be
Sent to Mayors Office at Least Two Days In Advance

Identification cards air raid warden in
Aircraft Warning Service Observers obtained police head
quarters Be to bring two unmOunted recent
photos.
certificates Office So Field street.
called
building williams;
Medical building under Williams IT,
building Strokait 49, 194 Medical building
comb Hart JAN at Medical building under Williams Jan a. under
Louis Lam; 81 under Louis F. Medical building
2 Chase Park House DeB JAM 3d. under Louis Laun Feb
Medical building under Camp YOUTH LaTendresse Feb 10
Alice
Community Feb under
{, under Youtz Huffman LaW and Keaveney.
Nutrition certificates Red Cross Office to be called for Glass
March II Aud hall
class completed March II at Lincoln Bowling
class completed Diocesan Bureau under Mrs M Carroll
TODAY Mays
200 Saint Margares school, parkway
Ruth Chapman
400 Stokes Legion post first williams
SUNDAY, May
stan.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-05-02

Arden, Robert Smith and Frank
lin PangboTn.
Don't forget this swell show starts
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-05-02

tomorrow at the State, so Fit 1t OIL
your must" list as it pest vely end,
Tuesday.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-05-02

HaErisea all this STUFF anc
out It together and have 1t make
sense and look like somethin', too
It sure amt much like the Broad
way stage"
Oghand, you'd say Arthur Hun
nIcutt amt much like the Broad
way stage, either, but that's where
he came from to take up an act
ing contract with the producing
team Of the Williams, Pine and
Thomas.
PLAYED PAPA
In New York, he worked in a
couple of william Saroyan's plays
and also q musical comedy which
wasn't much account. When Loves
Old Sweet Song" came along, Hun
nicutt, only 30, was called for the
role Of the 65-year-old Oakie with
l6 children because the producers
wanted the man who had played
Kit Carson in 'The Time Of Your
life"
He started In Gravelly, Ark,
IN Azark town which he proudly
notes has grown, according to the
last census, TO q population Of
more than 200. Arthur and a
brother were always putting on
little shows.
So Arthur started by driving
stakes for q tent show. He did
that one season for board and
Seep. The next season he got "a
week for driving stakes and
playing bit roles. When the third
season came around, Arthur
switched to a medicine show. Be-
sdes helping put up the tent, he
did the cooking, but such drudg-
cry was lightened by q chance to
play leads and blackface comedy
and heavies.
SET NUPTTALS DEADLINE
Between summer seasons, Hunni-
cut went to school, where he says
he was q bad student who became
. poor teacher. He fell in love
With a girl, also a teacher, and
in 1894 they agreed that when
Arthur was making as much as $3.50
q month they'd get married.
During his tent and medicine
few plays by slick actors in real
show travels, Hunnicutt saw a
theaters, 50 he decided to acquire
q similar polish. He went to q dra-
matte school In Cleveland, and
then 10 Q summer stock theater
on. Marthab Vineyard. 'SThey was
always teachin' me phonetics an
proper speech, an I was exposed
to considerable more while hang
In around Boston awhile.
We'll, pretty soon got TO
thinkin' that there are an awful
lot more people who can speak
good than there are who can
speak like I can. So I Just forgot
about the fancy stun an decided
to play myself, an went down
10 New York"
Knowing no one, Hunnicutt had
q hard time Of it for 10 months
He was working nights in hotel
laundry room and making the
rounds Of the managers Offices by
day when his break came. His
engagement in Time Of Your
Life" brought him his first init
nation that any actor could earn
more than $40 9 week. He wired
his flaneee and they were married
= year and a half ago.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-05-02
RUSSIAN CLUB HOST
AT DANCE TONIGHT

A large attendance is expected at
the first annual dance Of the Water
bury Russian club which will be
held tonight at Temple hall. Dele
gates from numerous other state
clubs afiliated with the Federated
Russian Orthodox Clubs OF Amer
lea are expected to attend.
Members making arrangements
include Frank Cuba, chairman
Miss Anne Urchak, Miss Mary Bel
amin, Peter Opalack, Miss Anne
Kayula, Miss Anne Cuba, and Paul
sopensky. John Albert has been in
chrage Of publicity.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-05-02

Ruth Warrick are featured with
little Joan, while the supporting
cast includes such favorites as Eve
Evening star., 1942-09-20
Bernice Osborn
Bride in Tower
House Wedding
mted in Marriage
To r. L. Peterson
Last Evening

Flowers banked the fireplace In
the lovely drawing room of Tower
House before which Miss Bernice
B. Osborn and Mr.. Raymond L.
Peterson were married last evening
at o'clock.
The wedding was the first to take
place in Tower House, which over
looks the Potomac near Mount
Vernon, since the property was
taken over by Baraca- a-Philathea
some time ago Summer flowers in
the large rooms made lovely set
ting for the ceremony at which the
Rev. E. F. Campbell, pastor of the
First Baptist Church in Alexandria,
officiated Mrs. w. w, Anderson of
Alexandria played the wedding
music and solo numbers were sung
by Miss Elizabeth Baugh of Wash
ington.
A reception after the ceremony
was held on the beautiful lawn
which is studded with cedar, holly
and elms trees.
The bride is formerly Of Grand
Forks, N. Oak, and Mr.. Peterson is
formerly of Powers Lake, N. Oak.
Both are now employed in Govern
ment Offices In Washington
Evening star., 1942-09-20
Chevy Chase Neiehborhood Neus
Visitors Are Entertained:
Luncheon, Dinner Parties
Mrs. George Z. Graham Among Hostesses;
Mr.. and Mrs. d. A. Pibbenger Are Hosts

Jacobs, has returned from a two
weeks vacation as the guest of Miss
Dorothy Slarrow in Norfolk.
I Mrs. Paul H. Griffith and MIR. and
| Mrs. Robert R. Sweene are spending
| the week end in Uniontown, Pa. as
| the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph L,
Oglevee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd B. Harrison
have with them their daughter. Miss
| Isabel Harrison, who has just re-
| turned from Acworth, N. H., where
she spent the summer. Their son
Mr.. Lloyd B. Harrison, jr., is spend
ing two weeks with his parents from
the University of North Carolina
Medical School.
Mrs. T. J. Kistler of Martinsburg
w. Va, is the guest of her daughter
Mrs. Charles Wainwright.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert B. Hermann
have returned from spending a
month at Avon-by- the Sea, N. J.
DR.. and Mrs. Cyrus Whitney Cul-
yer returned Tuesday from vaca-
tion spent at Ocean City, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald A. Gardiner
and family have returned after
spending the summer at Wildwood
Crest, N. J.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Mcnamara,
with their daughter Peggy and son
Billy, have returned from five weeks
vacation at Cape May, N. J.
Mr.. Leo Kavanagh has Joined Mrs.
Kavanagh for a two weeks vacation
at wildwood Crest, N. J.
Mrs. Chester Jacobs, with her
daughter, Miss Eugenia Jacobs. has
returned from Jackson, Miss, where
she visited her son, Aviation Cadet
Robert Jacobs, who formerly was an
employe of The Star.
Evening star., 1942-09-20
Of Personal Note Here
Mrs. Blechman, Mrs. Goldman Hostesses;
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Lyon Return

Mrs. Nelson B. Blechman and
Mrs. Milton Goldman were joint
hostesses Tuesday at luncheon
at the Shoreham in honor of Mrs.
Samuel Goldman of Chicago, who,
with Mr.. Goldman, has come to
Washington to live.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Lyon and
their daughter, Patricia, are back
in their home after stay at Lake
Champlain, N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney H. Reizen-
stein and the latter's mother re-
turned to their home here the
early part of the week after sum-
mer spent in Atlantic City. They
are now in New York with Mr.. and
Mrs. Ronald Brown to attend the
wedding of Mrs. Reizenstein's son,
Mr.. James Neuman.
Miss Jane Simon is leaving We'd
nesday for Penn Junior College,
and Miss Ruth Simon is home from
visit with friends in Connecticut
and New York
Miss Mildred D. Diamond Of
Newark, N j., and Boston is in
Washington for the fall and winter
and is making her home at the
Chastleton.
Mrs. Katherine Kohn is spend
ing two weeks in Omaha visiting
her father, Mr.. A. Wezelman.
I Miss Nancy Weyl and her mother
Mrs. Ruth Weyl, with whom she
spent the summer in Pittsburgh,
returned Thursday.
Mrs. Beatrice Robbins, who has
been the guest of Mrs. Louis Simon,
returned yesterday to her home in
New York.
MIR. and Mrs. Sol Bloom of
Charleston, w. Va, and Mrs. Sam
uel Silverstein, also of Charleston
visited relatives here during the
week.
Mrs. Albert Newfeld of Hart
ford, Conn, is visiting relatives at
the Shoreham.
Mrs. Milton S. Kronheim, jr., is
in New York with 1t Kronheim
for the week end, having just re-
turned with their young son from
a visit in Vinton, Iowa, with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Siegal.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Adler and
their two sons of Pittsburgh have
come to Washington to make their
home and are at the Westchester.
Mrs. Adler is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. A. Cohn of the West
chester.
Mrs. Frances Hagedorn has gone
to Montgomery, Ala, her former
| home, for a visit.
Mrs. Sara Levy and Miss Carrie
Evening star., 1942-09-20

Hart have returned from Maine,
where they spent the summer
Mrs. Gertrude Behrend was in
Cleveland during the week
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Seidenman
have returned from North Carolina,
where they entered their son, Sid
ney, jr., in the University of North
Carolina.
Miss Marie Steiner and Miss
Tillie Steiner have as their guests
their cousins, Miss Frances Sa-
veedra and Miss Eleanor Bender
of Chicago.
Mrs. Morris Gewirz, who has just
returned with Mr.. Gewirz from 10
days in Atlantic City, entertained
at barbecue Wednesday in the
garden of her home.
Mrs. Mark Bensinger spent sew
eral days during the week in Nor
folk.
Mrs, S. Meyer Barnett and her
two children are back in their home
Evening star., 1942-09-20

after visit to her mother, Mrs.
Sadie Hofheimer, in Norfolk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred M. Schwartz
and their daughter, Miss Adele
Schwartz. are now occupying their
new apartment in Macomb Gardens
Mrs. Harry Roller Is again in her
apartment after spending two
months in Swampscott, Mass.
Mrs. John Safer and her son,
Herzmark Safer, and Mrs. Samuel
Dessoff have been visiting in Cor
wallis, Greg, and before returning
East, will go to Southern California.
Evening star., 1942-09-27
Need for WAACS Unii
Was Foreseen in 1918,
III Graduates Told
Third Group to Win
Commissions Louded
By Veteran Nurse

BY the Associated Press.
FORT DES MONIES, Iowa, Sept
ga Red Cross nurse who served
in France during the World War
told lit graduating WAACS today
that the need for such a women S
army was foreseen during that war
Here we witness reality that
we had foreseen as need through
these intervening % years-a highly
trained, effective unit, ready to give
full service to their country" Mrs
Herman J. Baker president Of the
Women's Overseas Service League
told the third group of the Women's
Army Auxiliary Corps to be COM
missioned third officers.
1--WE were an unframed group Of
volunteers You in turn serve your
country, but fully equipped to give
the best in service, to help win this
war and maintain the peace that
follows" she declared.
Mrs. Baker served in a base hos
pital in Vichy, France, during the
World War.
Todays' graduation raised to TOO
the number of third officers COM
missioned.
Mrs. Oveta Culp Hobby, national
WAAC director, who introduced
Mrs. Baker, told the class that
I'VE nave passed the stages Of plans
and 3lueprints. We are building 8
solid structure worthy to stand be-
side those Of all free peoples who
mean to protect and insure digni.
fed and noble WaV Of life"
Evening star., 1942-09-27

dustries, Mr.. Murray said in press
conference that the CIO approves
a resolution offered by Senator
Pepper, Democrat, of Florida pro-
viding for a complete overall in
vestigation of the problem.
Before the Government assumes
the hazard of universal regimenta-
ton it should first go into the ques-
ton of whether it is needed, where
and how
He called for "a little more con-
sideration" for small business and
added that "at the outbreak of the
war it was discovered approximately
80 per cent of all contracts in heavy
industries had been let to some eight
Evening star., 1942-09-27

the north ana south shovs NJ shs
robruk harboS.
Heavy bombers slsc attached tar
gets on the readable near oalal. In
the III Alan,ein battle area.
The bomhers. In other raids. came
down TO low level to machine gun
transport on the road between "a.
lum and Sidi Barrani.
South African bombers last night
bombed enemy landing grounds at
Matruh and Flka. causing one large
fire and several smaller blazes
Evening star., 1942-09-27

obtaining tn e
air power the
Nation needs for
its d E t e n S e
made a plea yes
terday for more
than 5000 lead
ers to carry on
the in / n g
work in every
State in tn e
Union.
This champion
OF model plane
b u ii di ing is
Ralph J. Hop
X ms, 13 Is
Evening star., 1942-09-27
Points to RXF Practice.

He cites the fact that Royal Air
Force sviators are required to have
experience in model building and
that Germany has taken extensively
to the glider idea. He points also
to the experience of his brother,
Carl A. Hopkins, State technician in
charge of model airplane activities
in West Virginia. When examina-
tions were held to determine which
seven of his students would be
taught flying, six of the successful
applicants had been given training
In preparing models.
Mr.. Hopkins thinks there should
be millions of boys learning about
aviation through a. national pro-
gram under the leadership of a ma
tional director, director in each
of the 48 States and a director in
each of the 5000 counties. Model
clubs would be sponsored by local
groups.
Interest in such a plan already
has been expressed by John w.
Studebaker, United States commits
sioner OF education, and by officials
Of the National Council of the
YMCA. The favorable attitude on
the part of the public so far con-
cerned is based largely on the reali-
zation that America is building
planes faster than she is training
crews to man them.
Plane Output Exceeds Pilots.
But what Mr.. Hopkins wants most
right now is sponsoring organiza-
ton to turn out the necessary lead
ers. If the Federal Government un-
dertakes it, he says 1t will be one
Of the cheapest and most economical
projects ever adopted by Uncle
Sam.
He suggests that conference of
model aviation authorities from all
over the Nation be held Immediately
to set up program for training
these leaders. The idea of such a
meeting was given him by Robert
WsHanbrook, executive secretary of
the Navy once of Education scale
model project.
"One of the important needs to-
day is leadership, not blind leader
ship, but leadership based on knowl-
edge of the subject and on expe-
rience," DR.. Handbook said in dis
cussing the plan Training for
leadership can solve many prob
LENS"
Urres Glider Training.
Mr.. Hopkins program would i'm
bue. youngsters with aviation anc
prepare them for the later instruc.
ton now proposed for boys ano
girls from Is to 18 years Of age by
the Civil Aeronautics Administra
tion, the United States Office ol
Education and the Air Trainin,
Corps Of America. He suggests tina
young boys be given pre-fiigh
training until they are old enough
to fly and then that they be placee
in gliders-wooden gliders, no
metal gliders, for one is as salts
factory in this case as the other.
Mr.. Hopkins intends to spread his
message until he gets results. Hi
goal is what the Flying Tigers urg'
for Americans to realize they ar,
In this war for keeps and to pu
emphasis on flying power
The most disturbing element t,
him at present is recent Nationa
Aeronautic Association warning tina
the United States alone among tn,
major countries has not yet put int
effect a general palm for the en-.
couragement Of model aviation.
Evening star., 1942-09-27

corporations. The small business
man was Disseminated against"
Mr.. Murray added that he
wouldn't say the war effort is
keyed now to meet all the needs
=, but we are making headway
in spite of ourselves-I should say
in spite of Washington"
Evening star., 1942-09-27
Murray Says Clio Opposes
Worker Regeneration
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, Sept. 26.-CIO Presi-
dent Philip Murray said today that
the Congress of Industrial Organi-
cations would be unalterably op-
posed to the complete regimentation
of workers for the very good reason
that we don't believe it is necessary"
Discussing suggestions for the
drafting of labor to meet wartime
shortages in some localities and in
Evening star., 1942-09-27

ern Mediterranean. the British an
nounced today.
At the same time. the Admiralty
announced In London that British
submarines have sunk at least five
and probably seven Axis supply
ships recently In the Mediterranean
Another Axis ship was reported
seriously damaged.
The British said bombs burst ln
the dock area and near anti-air-
craft and searchlight positions or
Evening star., 1942-09-27
Traffic Judge Shortens
Slogan to Keep EN-

BY the Associated Press.
LOS NGELES.-Others may
have their keep EN- flying" or
keep 'em rolling" war slogans.
Traffic Court Judge H. Leonard
Kaufman prefers one of his own,
plain keep EN-"
That's what he has been doing
with speeders' licenses. He i'm
pounded ITO in recent week in an
effort to keep auto speeds down.
Evening star., 1942-09-27
Tobruk Heavily Ralded
By Allied bombers
~ the Associated Press.

Hy the Associated Press.
CAIRO, Egypt, Sept. 26.-Allied
heavy and medium bombers raided
Tobruk in force last night in an
other Of a series of attacks on Axis
bases and supply lines in the East
Evening star., 1942-09-27

Ralph J. Hopkins Twentv- first
street NV, a 43-year-old War De-
partment clerk.
He does not build planes himself,
nor does he fly them. But he he.
lieves m0ds1 plane club in every
block would be a sggseatt-contribution
toward winning the war and would
help maintain peace after the war
Is ended. .-----r.-.r ~
Evening star., 1942-09-27

Just like room trsnspIanted from cozy
New England farm house. Warm, old
mahogany finish. You'll love the skirted
dressing tabIe-the huge 4-drawer ma
hoeany chest-the magnificent mahog-
any sleigh type bed. Complete with metal
link spring and comfortable mattress At
$88 it is value that is we'll neigh impos-
sbIe to duplicate these days. 1t is another
foroefuI demonstration Of the merchan-
dising genius Of this great store.
Evening star., 1942-09-27
Swedes Learn EnqIish

STOCKHOLM tP.-English is the
most popular foreign language
taught in Sweden's primary schools.
Last year, of $50 classes devoted to
foreign languages, 23o studied Eng
liSh.
Evening star., 1942-09-27
Model Plane BuiIdino
Urged as Training
For Youthful Pilots
PIun Would Develop
BoekIoe Of Potential
Flyers, Sponsor Says

A man who has in mind a vast
program to instill in American
Youngsters the principles Of avia-
ton rs an important step toward
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-11-07
Oil Trade Notes
OF INTEREST TO REFIEERs AND MARKETERs
OF INTEREST +,
ADVANCE PRICE OF RECAPs


TIRE REcAPrSo have been increased to permit
material OPA announced The regulation sets maums for
suitable
sellers the cost Of repairs needed most castings USED
Idle Tire Purchase Plan permitted higher ceiling prices
ceilings viii already turned for which
received credit slips well as to those surrendered in the future
SCRAP TIRES TIRE PARTS and BLACK TRUCK TUBES also were al
applies by the
Rubber Company and put into effect 70 enable the Rubber Re
operations without
% eaned under former maxmus oPA ruled that
with
computed under the separate price regulations governing
regulation applying general
all commercial vehicles
certificates Of war necessity without certificate 1t VIII be I'M
gasoline, tires
farmers organizations protested to the oDr that the application
complicated asked
ordinary farmers bookkeeping system records The Montana
in smpled
It's late to
the FORMS the reply OF j. B. Eastman defense
that the gasoline
aon complicated Complaint registered last week by
Harold Union secretary at Great Falls
station
who has accepted
a at White Sulphur
HUSKY
returned TO his In Cut
into the
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-11-07
Patience Pays
Dividends For
Black Label Oil

Continued from Page One)
NEPSTAD-HAUGEN NO. A.
CSL Nw3 NWa 1l-s5-SW
Acidized 1000 gal Kelvin acid. Con-
tact 1sls-is23. Total depth 1928
PREvOL q SHAY GOVT. 2 NO. b.
NV NEa NE1 i5-35-SW
Location.
PREvOL a SHAY-WATT NO. H.
NE Nwa NEa 24-35-2W
Standing
TExACO-BRUTNS NO. Is
NV NE4 SEA o-35-2W
Drilling 100
TExAs-PACIFTC .KAL-KEvTN NO.
To-
Sc Swa SEA 2s-35-2w
Completion. IS Dbl. per day following
1000 gal. Kelvin acid.
VANDERPAs-FEE NO. g.
NE Nwa NEa 6-34-lW
Rig up.
WASHINGTON OIL FTNDNG-GOvT.
NO. L.
NE SEA swa 24-s6-2w
Show gas, 2200.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-11-07
Another Good
Well on Hill
AbOUe Cut Bank

Continued from Page One)
4 mented at 3046; Sunburst sand
30l5-3024, show oil; second sand
3O45-3O55; upper Cut Bank, $780,
5000; lower Cut Bank, 309O-30S7;
Ellis, 3O97: total depth, 3O99: fluid
level, 1000 feet; swabbed 225 Dbl
first "a hours.
SANTA RTTA-CLARK NO. L.
G Swa SWa 34-35-6w
Drilling $50
SANTA RTTA-M. JACKSON NO. L.
G NEa SWa 25-34-6W
Drilling $40.
SANTA RTTA-JACOBSON NO. -
G NW7 SWa 23-37-5W
Drilling 100; Colorado Shale, $40;
10-inch at $40.
STEEL CREEK CARMEN NO. s.
Sc Swz NEa 1e-S4-5W
Drilling $500
TExACO-sTATE MASS NO. II
G SW4 NEa 16-32-5W
Drilling 1000.
TRTGOOD OIL-TRIBAL zee NO. L.
Sc NE4 SEA 25-32-6w
Drilling 400 Spudded l1-1-42.
TRT-GOOD Om-TRTBAL 23e NO. !
SIC Nwa Swa 29-32-5W
Drilling 1855
TRT-GOOD Om-TRTBAL Isl NO. 1
Sc NE4 Sws S0-S2-5w
Drilling 2050
TRT-GOOD On-TRTBAL 2sz NO. L.
Sc NE1 SW4 30-32-5W
Drilling 2400
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-11-07

IF the OPC insists on issuing usual
ration cards to everyone here in Mon
tana, it win mean a shutdown for
many enterprises essential to the war, {"
he stated. I'VE have confidence that
adjustments can be made but why
should we wait until the harm has
been done before common sense is
applied2" he asked of Senator James
E. Murray. Senator Murray said he
would telephone Leon Henderson.
Senator Wheeler has likewise promised
to act.
It is pointed out that the oil fields
and refineries will be shut down by
gasoline rationing If provision Is not
made for allowing enough gasoline
for routine business. One production
superintendent in Cut Bank field, as
an example, travels so miles a day IN
his routine work. 1t is impossible 70
keep the leases running with less ira
vel. In the same field pipeline
Quager travels so miles day In the
routine work of guaging tanks and
turning the oil into the pipelines, 1t
is impossible to avoid covering that
distance.
A Kelvin operator residing in Great
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-11-07
Oil Fields Are
Big Contributors
To Scrnn Drive

With the oil fields salvage campaign
lust getting well under way. Montana
oil fields counties have already made
a good showing In the scrap campaign.
The Montanans have collected 5I,7T2
tons Of scrap up to Oct 70 and 50 Of
the So counties have passed quotas set
for them to reach by Jan. and 40
have qualified for the wPB Salvage
for Victory pennant which win be
awarded TO every county which coli
Iects more than 100 lbs. Of scrap per
capita. Petroleum county. In which Cat
Greek field is located, has collected
$4,000 lbs, or 2e6 lbs. per capital;
Toole county, 100000 or 1875 lbs. per
capita: Carbon county, 1,314.S00, or
liz lbs. per capita, and Glacier coun-
ty, 6l8,l10 lbs. or SO lbs. per capita.
---------
Send In a Contribution 70 the sunburst
ERmn