davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-01-16
GLACIER COUNTY TRANSFERS
BY Glacier County Abstract Co.
Cut Bank, Montana
PARTIAL ASSIGNMENT OF OIL AND
GAS LEASE

GAS LEASE
Bruce r. MeNamer to The Texas Co. OF
and gas lease covering WlsHWls Sec. 2b. Eil
NEh Sec &C. T. S6N.. X. 5W, Book oil
and gas leases pare 292 insofar as u covers
the gas in under which may be produced
from above described land.
CONSOLIDATED LEASE AND ROYALTY
POOLING AGREEMENT
The Texas Company. "leaaee and c. r.
Frisbee ct and + p, shsr6urne e aS.
Wl4NElt. WnNwh. Nizsta Sec 2s T. ssN
r. 5w. Carl and Emmett o. Peterson, s =
sWh. Sec % T. S6N.. r. 5W Conrad Nat
Bank. EiaHWA. Sec. % 7. SEN. X bM
Samuel r. Laubaugh. WhNWA. Sec. %.
E9aNEis. Sec. %. 7. a6N., K. SN. covering
gas production only Lessee 20 commence not
later than June !. l945 the drilling Of
gas well some part Of above land.
ASSIGNMENT or ROYALTY
First Nat Bank. verna L Rasmussen L.
2777fo oil and gas royalty Nsssa: Sec. 3.
Lots 2. s. 4. Sec. 3. T. SAN, R. 6W.
Andrew and Christina c. Mattison. TO A.
C. Krause y interest in = Of 10 oil and
gas royalty NEh, NASEA, Sec p, ss1stz
SEA. Sec. 20 7. s5N.. R. sw rs q s-sths
Of ~ on SiASlzHia. N1ash. Si4SEh. See.
% T. San. wv y interest in Ne royalty
SEA Sec. 5. T. SAN, r. 5W: rs Of 10
royalty on Lots l. 2 NEAsWA, SEA. Sec
80 7. SSN.. r. 5W. and lLlo Of ~ on
NWA. SEX. IL. T. SAN. R. 6W.
DEED OF ROYALTY
6. r. GalloEly 70 W c. Tobler. = OF ltr
on SEA. N'asWA. Sec SO. N'sSWbt, Sec
34-37-5.
same to same. q Of ~ on Nwh Sec. H.
S6-5.
L. F. MeCurdy TO H. A. schnee a Of ~
royalty oil and gas SEA. NASWA. See
80 NAsWh. Sec. 34-s7-5.
OIL AND GAS LEASE
Lois Bailey to X D. Pardee. SEX. NisSWA.
See SO. Nihswi4 Sec. s4-s7-5W. Term 8
years.
RELEASE OF OIL AND GAS LEASE
Spruce Oil Co. to L. F. McCurdy. sen. M
SWA, Sec IS. NizSWA. Sec 34-37-5W.
Alva j. Johnston H. +. Calef Lee Edwards
TO Louis Tuna. So 1875.
QUIT CLAIM DEEDS
K D. and Leila b. Pardee to L. F. Nc
Curdy SEA. NizSWh. Sec. 80, N'aSW 4,
Sec. 34-37-5W.
l. F. McCurdy to Lois Bailey, SEA. M
swbs. Sec. 50; NiASwA, Sec. 34-37-5.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-01-16
july MEMBERS MAY GET
ADDITIONAL GAS RATION

Jury members who need additional
mileage while they are on court duty
will be eligible for special gasoline
rations, the OPA has announced. spe-
cial rations win be issued on the
basis of a statement from the presiding
Judge or other responsible court off
cials that the applicant has been called
to jury duty and that specified mileage
is necessary to provide the required
Transportation.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-01-16
EXCHANGE REPLACED BY
CASH FOR SANTA RITA

Announcement has been received
from Standard Oil IN. j. through Car
ter Oil Co. that owing to adverse rul-
ings by the Treasury department, the
basis of acquisition of Santa Rita Oil
company holdings in north Montana
has been altered from the exchange
of stock to outright purchase at 1915
per share for the 81 par Santa Rita
stock. The former exchange basis of
one share of Standard Oil, quoted at
$43, for u shares of Santa Rita,
showed lesser return to those who
may have eashed their Standard stock
Practically all the Santa Rita stock has
been traded on the 1878 basis.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-01-16
Hydrogen Fluoride
Is Bulletin Topic

An interesting publication on the
potential use of hydrogen fluoride in
organic chemical processes has been
received by the Journal from the Har-
shaw Chemical Co It's chief interest
to the petroleum industry is in polymer
ization and alkylation, in the refinery
process. It is a powerful dehydrating
agent, reacting with water with the
evolution of considerable heat. The pub
LEGATION may be seen in the Journal
library.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-01-16
ACCIDENTS VS.. WAR

Accidents have caused more casual
ties in the United States since Pearl
HarbOr than the number of men killed,
wounded or captured in military and
naval operations. The latter figure is
58,SO7, including those missing. The
accident list is 46, 800 dead and 100000
injured. More safety measures are the
answer, says Paul " McNutt.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-01-16

Mr.. Morgan is Regional Grazier Of
the U. 8. Department of Interior, Bill
ings, and win speak before the Mining
Association Of Montana, J&nuaTy 10 at
Helena. He has been active, in securing
government roads 70 mining districts
within the national forests which con-
tain deposits Of strategic minerals.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-01-16

The daily oil-carrying capacity of the
Texas-Illinois pipeline, now under con
struction, will equal the capacity of
Z 400 average tank cars
Evening star., 1943-09-12
HEAD BASKET-Is United s+ot.

HEAD BASKETS United States
war slang for the new style deep
steel helmet designed to afford more
protection than the old tin hats.
Call War bonds anything you like;
they'll afford you financial protec-
ton In the postwar days when
peace comes. Buy an extra 500
bond In September.
Evening star., 1943-09-12
Gas on Stomach
sKeIioYed IN y mihuk6s or
double your money back

double your money BACK
When excess stomach acid causes painful.
suffocatinn gas. sour stomach ana. he0rt-s
acting medicines known for symptoHatic
relief--medicineS like those. In Bql-srss
Tablets. No laxative. Bell-ans brings
comfort in q jiffy or double your money
back on return Of bottle TO US. 25c ~
all druggists.
Evening star., 1943-09-12

FOUND.

KEYS, 2. on small rims. at corner OF 18th
fnd a SIS. ne: Owner may have by pay
Evening star., 1943-09-12
Three Held Here
After Studio Raid

Mrs. Dora B. Clark, 81, and Harold
Wilbur Clark, operators of the Fay
Thompson Studio, 1910 Massachu-
setts avenue NV, were charged
with selling and keeping whisky
without a license and with running
an unlicensed dance hall. after police
raided the place last night.
Alberta Woodward, colored, "a, of
1920 R street NV, barmaid at
the establishment, was charged with
selling and keeping whisky without
license.
Eighteen detectives, led by Inspec-
tor Robert Barrett, Sergt. Roy E.
Blick and 1t. Robert Bryant partici-
pated in the raid. Fifty other per-
sons in the studio at the time were
released.
Police said that Mrs. Clark. alias
Fay Thompson, was the wife of a
former German general by that
namc.
Police say she has been all over
the world. She has spent time in
Toxic. Hongkong, Paris, Berlin,
Vienna and speaks seven languages.
Police said Mrs. Clark told them
she was only helping out the many
lonesome people in Washington and
that she believed she was perform
ing worthwhile service.
She is also the operator of
Dorine's Escort Service, according to
police.
Evening star., 1943-09-12
q More Are Named
To War Services Board

The Commissioners yesterday an
nounced appointment of Is more
persons to the Civilian War Serv-
ices Board Of the District CIVILIAN
War Services Division. Those named
are: n1R 7isat
Floyd Akers, John A. Reilly, James
E. Collif1ower, Clarence Arata,
Granville Guide, w. A. Van Duzer,
Mrs. Henry P. Chandler, Miss
josephine Brown, Mrs. Frederick
w. Witt, Mrs. Henry Grattan Doyle,
Harry S. Wender, DR.. E. F. Harris,
John Ihlder, Mrs. Harry Bernton,
Leonard Tucker, Frederick w.
McReynolds, Mrs. Frederick H.
Brooke, Sidney Katz. John Locher,
Carter Barron, John Payette, Otto
Lund, Miss Clara Herbert, Edward
Shaw, Joseph D. Kaufman, Cole
man Jennings, Milo F. Christian-
sen and Mrs. Julia West Hamilton.
Evening star., 1943-09-12
President Promises
Continued u. 5. Aid
To Jews in Europe
By the Associated Press.


COLUMBUS, Ohio, Sept. H.
President Roosevelt told the Zionist
Organization of America today that
"all feasible measures" were being
adopted to lessen the sufferings of
the prosecuted Jews of Europe.
In message to the organizations
46th annual convention, Mr.. Roose-
welt said, II cannot but express my
horror at the cruelties visited upon
innocent peoples by the Axis author
tiles In the territories they occupy." !"
The attitude of tbs Government
IN regard to these atrocities was
ably expressed by the Secretary of
State in the statement he issued on
October 80, 1942," the message con-
tinued, land I wish to emphasize
that all feasible measures are being
adopted to lessen the sufferings Of
the prosecuted Jews of Europe
Il am confident that the helpful
contribution made by American cit
lzens toward the establishment of
national home for the Jewish
people in Palestine will be contin-
ued"
Secretary of State Hull told a
rabbinical delegation at Washington
last October that under the terms
OF the Atlantic Charter the United
Nations would be prepared mot
Evening star., 1943-09-12
Airfie|ds, Shipyards
In France Bombed
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, Sept. 11.-United States
Marauders and Raj medium bomb
ers and fighter -bombers attacked
targets in Northern France today, a
joint British and American COM
munique said tonight.
The airfield at Beaumont-Le-
Roger was bombed by a formation
of Marauders and Royal Neither
lands squadron of Mitchells. An
other formation Of United States
Marauders bombed the shipbuilding
yards at LIE Trait.
Raj, Dominion and Allied Spit
fires, which escorted and covered
the operations, had several combats
with enemy fighters, nine OF which
were destroyed.
Typhoon fighter -bombers, es-
corted by Typhoon fighters, bombed
an airf1eld near Beauvais. Reports
showed the bombing results to be
good on all targets. Four of the
Allied fighters failed to return the
communique said
Spitfires and Typhoon planes at
tackled German vessels off the
French coast today, damaging one
and setting fire to another, an
official announcement said.
Mosquito fighters, from Polish
squadron, shot down five enemy
panes over the Bav of Biscay with
out the loss of a plane.
Evening star., 1943-09-12

Welles, president Of the University
of Indiana. Fred Winant, brother
of Ambassador Winant, Is at work
in the department now after duty
in the Middle East. He is to be the
Washington contact for Dean Lam
dis.
Other Acheson appointments are
in prospect that will make the State
Department even more of a New
Dealers haven.
Evening star., 1943-09-12
LOST.

AMETHYsT ROSARY. name on back. Cali
CARD CASE. containing identification
card and money. Reward. Return to ad-
sran. srsss sh9gn %D eas, ea gard 3so4 Benton st.
BLACK Cocker SPANIEL, female, mos,
Sles CID wes5ns ar Fsa,ps red
SHiLD's GLASSES. sold rim. black case:
between Scott Circle and. F st. Tuesday
sxsnins. Sept. y reward. Mrs. Kaiser
dookER dSsazi e'ee 'sPeAN1E1. golden brown: missing
since Mondsy vicinity as,l d, Of Falls aa Church
si cockfR SAME. S blaoF, as'f female. strayed,
wearing green collar. Owner, Sally Pat.er-
COLLIE, brown and white. shepherd dog,
msle; lost in Bethesda, very timid. Phone
SosaET1c vi sasa FsTsEs FGRsk. black silk. and gold
Liberal reward: EM: 5000.
slssa '.SIIsstosn Is Ssss4d slsss s5ss;
card. car title. purchase certincate and tire
HosSr IL hs oranasce OF E Isns
Dale Mabry Field. Tailahassee. Fla II
found: please phone Mrs. Holober, ia. 21a!
eertiacate. letterheads. @ cs easoiine 0'i ra- a
ton COUPONS, checkbook. priority certificate
srade-1 tire and other personal papers.
n G. Msves. NO. s454. ~ n'"'
pi sis Fhe rsaaPa takpa efs hn fro@ ss1 pentas0n
KEY CASE: brown. with registration card
SGGs srihar hlVd M SsSI0t WI ss34 kene'' osO' Mac
PAIR OF GLASSES, tortoise rims, white
rEhcocK s FIN sH rhinesfone Sesa body var
eoiored large stons tan feathers. down
FGar1SGM SS'i rrN Saio syai. a sapphire Se' clips.
between 18th and Kennedy and Montague
fs s ease Tsh Th as5 Miniature police
srty, Of METROPOLITAN Police Department.
Finder please call North 0s59. Reward.
PIN: silver, shaped like spray q flowers;
PoCKETaooK. red, Jos, on csr betwesn
Dupont Circle and x st. or N. H ave
asa fssE psa0n Rsvsld er eGDaa pF os about
money and &C, gas coupons; operator 5
Soot and Contents IL not not mensy, to 4. W.
Cowell; 54s Thayer ave; Silver Spring
ehi Il srsrfsam TSafa ne6 asfs slSs rGsR
aasr N sies sss nfs EarFfs Ample
UMBRELLA. green. left in automobile Sept
when riding from wis. ave. and FesseD-
den downtown. Call Mrs. zethren, OR
1885
WALLET, brown. book-type. containing gas
ration books "A" and "B." selective
service cards automobile registration and
drivers permit, all with name F. S. Rob-
erts- Also money. Call FIR. $500, Ext
see. after 7 pm. Reward. 12'
WALLET, containing S25 or more, permit
registration card. streetcar pass "A" gas
G Dsa sfsbOrs ae'05 5aas WI dFSs mfns Ssd
Phone WO 1877.
WATCH AND CHAIN. KEYS and knife
lost near Temporary Bldg. "a" Sept. 9th
3445 3Sth st. NV
WRIST WATCH, Flgin gold band Wed
Generoua aD ' reward. ward cali RA. Ran ss4s. 4 renna
$40 REWARD for return. In coed cordi.
ton. bicycle. Schwinn. New World lost Or
Monument Grounds THURSDAY. RA. 49a4 :
Kerry Blue Terrier-RewarC
For information about black deg. Peopl'
TAYLOR oAol
Evening star., 1943-09-12
LOST RATION COUPONS.

a. AND SUPPLEMENTARY "B' GAS
EATON BOOKS. issued to Clarence S.
Lynch 1891 N. Henderson rd., Arl Forest
Sas GASOLINE COUPON sooK. in name
2i James E Scott. 3S44 Calvert st. NV
:.A. GAS RATION BOOK. r14ois1A.
Issued 70 Thelma D. La:rivee. 1888 Irving
.x' GASOLINE RATION BOOK for pode.
q sedan, model 1885. issued to Walter B.
aAs aSp eSs d" GA Gas s' 'aAsfrioN BOOKS is
sue sued 70 Larry and Annie Williams. Phone
.Rs Ssa,iS sSD 0stS; ac' GAS RATION BOOKS. s. in
:. e resis.ration. c.fd. drivers psHaia; Psf@is;
'ss" RATioSS CARD BooK-1ssued to
George Furzer. 1902 Leland St. and r
ration card book issued to Della Furzer
1902 Lalend St. Chevy Chase, Md.
GAS RATION BOOK a." issued to Robert
N. Poucin; 4229 3oth ST.. Mt. Rainier, Nd.
aasn GAS ZION gs1s BOOKS. / "A" and . b.,
and isz Inspection certificate, issued to
Henry = Clay, 5433 33rd ST. NV. wo.
GAS RATIoS BOOK &c" issued to
Charles c. Jones, aaI5 King pl, NV,
NATION BOOKS NO. !. Issued to Miriam
Judith and Margueri,s De Mond Davis
Slos MaR lssh lsATIoS 81 sooR Ro No sai issued to
Ethel Gertrude Bowman. 80 New York
war sATIos BOOK NO. i. issued to
Marsarst q peststano, 26o5 Adams Mil
10: nv. QQ. 4En6.
Evening star., 1943-09-12

only to redeem their hopes OF fu>
ture world based upon, freedom,
equality and justice" but to create
a world in which such a tragedy as
the Nazi persecution of the Jews
will not again occur"
The delegation had asked the
Secretary for further implementa-
ton "of the spirit Of the Balfour
declaration wherein the British
government pledged itself to facili-
tate in Palestine a national home
for the Jewish people"
Evening star., 1943-09-12
FOUND.

WILL THE OWNER OF PUP advertised as
being found In Int. Rev. Bureau please
can ordway 2095 any evening except
WATCH. mans NV. section. Call GE.
3477 Sunday.
. LOST KITTENS. about 3 months old,
pets. very well cared for. males: / cream
colored t;ser. amber eyes the other white.
pi.s.. eal En spNs ssa 81 setoas assd nvnsrs sns
after s pm. II owners don't call, 1000
homes will bs considered.
Evening star., 1943-09-12
FBl and State Police Hold
d for Theft Of Chickens
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Director J. Edgar Hoover Of the
Federal Bureau Of Investigation an
nounced yesterday the arrest of %
persons in Delaware and New Jersey
In connection with the theft OF live
chickens. He estimated that losses
to poultry dealers over an l8-month
period might be as high as $500, 900.
The arrests, climaxing six
month investigation in which Della
ware State police co-operated with
the FBI, followed the return of
sealed indictments by Federal
grand jury at Wilmington, Del.
Mr.. Hoover said about three
quarters of those arrested are truck
drivers or helpers. Others include
operators of eating establishments
and filling stations, and persons who
allegedly purchased stolen chickens.
Activities centered near Whining
ton, Mr.. Hoover said, but investiga-
tion also extended to Philadelphia
and Elizabeth. N. J.
Evening star., 1943-09-12
Correction

In the headline of an article
in The Sunday Star of Septem-
ber 5, 1t was stated that the leas-
ing Of the Capital Garage is cost
ing the FILA $130,000 a year. The
lessee in this case is the Federal
Works Agency, the FWA, and
not FHA. The story itself car
ried the agency's name correctly.
Evening star., 1943-09-12

Kerry Blue Terrier-RewarC
For information about black deg Peopl'
being kind to him may net have seen ad
Taylor 1921
Evening star., 1943-09-12
KineheIoe to Speak

James U. Kincheloe, Fairfax
County commissioner of revenue,
will address the Mclean School and
Civic League at 8 pm. tomorrow
at the Mclean School. He will dis
cuss the State and county tax sys-
tenn and the reassessment Of taxes
scheduled next year in the county.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-05-22
GADDINGS
BY Gladys
$50 DIFFERENTS" HAVE COCKTAILS
AND THEATRE PARTY

Louise Marshall was last weeks hostess To the SO diff
ferent so DlFFERENTS .. You know they cali them
selves because they different from most Of
clubs Instead of combining themselves type OF
activity each hostess thinks OF and different
of entertaining the has proven interesting
experiment on last "Wednesday night eleven of the club
members and for cocktails in the sWank
club OF the Paradise Lounge and then went
to III NOR MISS. the current fare at the Cass
theatre.
During the of the cocktail slipping il clever
Idea of the draw for from the
numbers their respective theatre tickets. GLADYS
SCOTT. tho lucky one in this instance and won
lovely bottle OF Luccr ;.cone cologne
Among those who enjoyed the lovely comedy at the the
are. were club members Nivcnne Cooper, Marcclla
Peterson Karen Aston Wnifred Beck Julia l'radby Tom
Webster Frances Burton Margaret Hunter Carolyn Beck
Bernice Solmon, and Of course the hostess
Guests Victoria Mccall Alcene McCampbell The
Carroll Rhoda Johnson. Marie SCruggs and Gladys
Scott
This is perhaps good place and time any for us
to thank. MEBA GRIMES for thinking to take us with
her delightful. BALLET Russo at Masonic
Auditorium. 1t amazing TO us to find the place tlled
capacity Sunday night which means that upwards
five thousand people the four baets Didn't know
there many. artistic minded people.
We the delightful ROMEO AND JULIET. THREE
VIRGINS AND A DEVIL. PRINCESS AURORA. which is
but old friend SLEEPING BEAUTY. and spirited
Spanish thing called CAPRlCClO ESPAGNOL just like
a glimpse into fairy land.
PORTRAIT OF A LADY PLAYING THE TYPEWRITER
CORPORAL CHARLES BYAUS. stationed at Luke Field
Arizona has returned his post after visit of ten days
which he spent with his grandmother. He arrived IN
time for Mothers day.
Also. CORPORAL WARREN l.. HUGGlNS -. of Camp
Stewart Georgia here until about May % with his
mother and family, Mrs Tlie liuggins of Alger street
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-05-22
CO -ETTES ENTERTAINED
MOTHERS At RECEPTION

such celebration, for the group and
they really did themselves proud.
in honoring their mothers: During
the course Of the evening, those
present enjoyed a brief little pro-
gram, which consisted of a reading
entitled MON" given by the club
mascot. pretty little Joann jack
son. This was followed by piano
selection rendered by Sally Giles;
Patsy Whitby gave a brief history
OF the club activities, so the moth
ers could know just how tAey spend
their time: this was followed by a
greeting from Mrs. Mary Agnes
Davis. the club sponsor, and attrac-
tive Bernice Miller, closed the pro-
gram with a reading dedicated TO
the mothers Of the Co-Ettes.
Immediately following this the
mothers passed into the most 1eco-
rative dining room OF the Hills pa
iatial home, to be served the tasty
punch, cookies, and other delica-
cieS.
The room was decorated for the
occasion with hue Inns. the table
centerpiece was Of the most fragile
and colorful dafio ills. and ',rn A
huge basket II the same ar ay
adorned the buffet. long graceful
canary yellow candle sticks were
placed at either side Of the fora
centerpiece. with napkins OF many
pastel colors. Cha ing little Pat
sy Whitby presided at the punch
bowl assisted by VIOLA DeLoney
pretty Martha Lundy. and Jean Hill
received and registered the guests
Among the many mothers; anc
daughters present were, Mrs. Hill
La Miriam Hill, Mrs. Beulah \ =
by and Patsy, IS. Kennedy anc
Joan, Mrs. Fred Jones. and Gcral
dine and Betty. Mrs |. Jackson
and Joann. land Myrtle. Mrs
o Griffin. and Frances. NJ s. Char.e,
Hill, and LaVIcer. IRIS. Strong anc
Wylean. Mrs l. c Blount and Con
stance. Mrs. Turner and Juani;a
Mrs Collins and Wilma. Mrs. Black.
well and Sally Giles, Mrs. Lane anc
Jean Hill. Doris Ann Shivers. Dor
othy Weiss. Martha Lundy Mrs
DcLoney and VIOLA. Mary Eta HUI.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-05-22
Bertha Turner
Married Here
To A. johnson
Bride Wore Lovely
Gown Sunday

A blue crepe dress with the new
iraped skirt was chosen by Bertha
Caldwell Turner fo- her marriage
on Sunday afternoon TO Mr.. Arthur
Johnson. The bride was especially
,oyely as she spoke her VOWS. The
collar of the frock was a cascade
IF ruffleS that extended almost 10
me waistline: her sleeves were
bracelet length. Her headdress was
stunning and clever creation OF
INK birds OF paradise. set off with
green tulle and a darker pink net
ceiling caught under the chin with
yellow posy She carried hand
bouquet Of white carnations. made
n a most unusual arrangement.
The marriage was solemnized by
the Rev Robert L. Brady Sr., in
The home OF the brides sister, Mrs
James Amos Of Conant Gardens
The bride is the daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. David Porter OF Mcclellan
street
Constance Amos was the only a.
'endant She is the niece OF the
bride elect and was unusually pretty
IN a frock very dainty, OF ruffles
with a bouquet Of pink carnations
Mr. George BARLEY acted as bes:
man for Mr.. Johnson Following the
ceremony a reception was held for
some OF the friends of both families.
For her daughters wedding Mrs.
Porter was smartly dressed in an
ash gray afternoon frock with a
stunning hcaddrcSs OF green clochc
feathers and yelling. She wore a
corSage of white carnations.
Mrs Harriedell Willoughby, Mrs
Dorothy Cummings and Miss Dor
othea Howell were hostesses at the
reception.
The couple left Immediately for
a honeymoon trip which they will
spend in Buffalo and New York
Civ
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-05-22
YWCA- USO Gives
Party At OscOda

The first USO-YWCA party 10 be
held at the new Oscoda Air Base
for the Fighter Squadrons from
Tuske2ee Institution now stationed
there, was the outstanding trip Of
the year for the tostesses who have
travelled hundreds OF miles the past
year to entertain Negro troops al
Fort Brady, Fort Custer and Self
ridge Field.
Three Greyhound buses conveyed
he group OF l05 hostesses and
chaperones and FIVE Selfridge Fed
musicians from Detroit TO Oscoda
They took off al 7:30 am. on Satur-
day. May Is, arrived in Oscoda at
2 pm, and were back in Detroit
at 9 am. Sunday. The girls went
first 10 the Oscoda school house
20 prepare for the matinee dance
AZ 3 o'clock which was held al tie
USO club. High point OF this affair
was the floor show presented by
Melissa Moore. Detroit entertainer
Mrs. George Beard was chairman
OF the supper committee ably and
Loyalty assisted by IA townswomen
and her husband, Mr.. Beard, who
sliced all the ham Two Indian
women. Miss Helen George and
her mother. walked 10 miles from
the Mikado Indian Reservation TO
offer their services
Among those who deserve Special
credit and thanks for the welcome
gwen the USO-YWCA hostesses and
he success OF the party are Capt
Jabes l.. Hunter. Major Lloyd d
McCra.g. Lieut. Frank Knox. COM
manding officer Of the l00sh Fighter
Squadron. Lieut. o. d Blair. Lieut.
Cop,and Lieut.. Starrett, Lieut. Wal
ter Nichols. Lieut.; J. A. Reed and
SGT Pittman.
Also Mr. Barris. USO director at
Oscoda. Mrs. James Spencer, Mrs
Sydney Mead. Miss Betty Lemmer,
Mrs Frank Blssonctte Mrs Charles
Flanders. Miss Jennie Olese, Mrs