davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-09-11
Dxkotc Oil News

A new wildcat well is starting in
South Dakota near Ardrnore, in sWA
SWA Sec. 4-12s-4E, FAN River county.
The location was filed with the State
Oil & Gas Board at Pierre by the A.
s. Woodland company Of Denver. The
lease block was assembled by Jesse
Roote Of Denver who drilled q wen q
few miles north. The new well is half
mile north Of Ardmore. This is the
only active location in South Dakota,
excepting the Camp Crook test by Car
ter-Northern Ordnance. Geophysical
crews have spent most Of the past
summer in Fall River county. They
have now been transferred from Hot
Springs to New Castle, Wyo.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-09-11

Stocks of domestic and foreign crude
petroleum at the close of the week
ended August %, totaled 236,l70,0OO
barrels, according to data reported to
the Bureau Of Mines, United States De
partment of the Interior. Compared
with the total of the preceding week,
this represents a decrease of $4,000
barrels, comprising decrease of $685.
600 barrels in stocks of domestic crude
and an increase of $4,000 barrels in
stocks Of foreign crude. Heavy crude-oil
stocks in California, not included in
the gasoline bearing stocks, totsled 10
097, 1000 barrels, a decrease of 5000
barrels from the amount ON hand August
81,
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-09-11

before 20 quart shot nitro giycerin. 1856
1885, pumping.
JEFrRIEs- on NO. 81
81 SEW, NwF N.Y. s- Slew ...,. sso.
i6Tnch cemsnted At sos Dri ling 2sss
Sc sWN NEX 25-S7-sw
I0Inch. cemented al T25;. finch e.
sunburst sand nd 5o17soss: ' upper Cut
Bank 3060-3075: lower Cut Bank 3075-
s os s sOo sose s1 os sp $ s 80 Sa
go ats.
PARDEE-CAsTLE TRIBAL fss NO. B.
NV NEA wv @0-5z-oW
Spudded SO -. Colorado shale. 500; 10
PAR OHE~TREBAL se4 NO. B.
spudded s-30-43; Colorado shaIe. $40;
1o-inch cemented at 555; drilling, 075-
Me 81 swK EHR 5a. s5a 30. b
lb-inch at 400. coa w Ell M s-ls.zs;
BANK. sss7sO.zsos; 10 lpwer S cas BANK.
Main pay. 2790-2805 fluid level. 20 IT.
Ellls. 2sO5. Total depth; 2sse; finch
fluid level 400 IT.; shot $50 uts; swabbed
IS Dbl in "a hours.
SANTA RTTA-BARRINGTON NO. e.
Spudded 7-2343; Colorado shale, $685.
f6-irich cemented at B39 COMPLETED
s-25-43; finch cemented at 1851: Upper
Upper ' q Cut Bank 2s4osOlo. - dry: lower ss
Cut Bank 3010-3030; main pay, 1925
1920 f dubtb iey Sa7 $50 hd feet so Ellis SGSo
giycerin, 3o13-s035; swabbed 80 Dbl in
"a hours after shot
SANTA RITA HALvERsON NO. s.
Spudded 6-21-43; Colorado shale SIG;
l0-inch cemented at 547. COMPLETED
81, San Inch SssHted F n 2 ss 9 91ss
depth. 2e10; fluid level, 400 IT.: shot
so qts nitroglycerin, 28S5-2s9S; swabbed
50 Dbl IN "a hours; first Today aver
SANTA RTTA-JACOBsON-T NO. e.
c NEA NWh ls-33-5W
Rig up.
SANTA RITA.TRIBAL NO. 20
Spudded s-14-43; Colorado shale, 648;
l0-inch at $50. Drilling 2s05.
SANTA RTTA.RTTCHTE NO. s.
G SWA NW4 57S5-5W -
10-inch at asa; drilling 1850.
SANTA RITA-G0vT. oz7s44B NO. T.
sp MdMa s NM$ s sTS1iSW 90
TARRANT-wILEY-JON NO. S.
G SEA SWH 31-34-5W
Spudded 8-22-43; Colorado shaie. 46S;
10-inch at 4sS; standing, 4ss.
TExACO-sTATE MASS NO. ID
G SWh SEA 16-32-5W
Spudded 0-9-43.
TExACOBONNETT NO. g.
G SWA NWA 17-32-5W
Rig ups
TExACosFRasBEE UNIT NO. -
SW SEX NWk 26-36-6W
Spudded 5-29-43; Colorado shale. 645.
Cemented 5h Inch pipe. 1888; drilling,
2e01.
TExACO-GOvT. e7s7ssB NO. T.
c NWA SEA 17-32-5W
Spudded s,S-43. Colorado 400; 1oineh
mented at 2725; Sunburst sand, 1855
1885, dry; upper Cut Bank sand, 2703-
2764; lower Cut Bank. 2764-2779; Ellis,
2779; total depth, 2784; fluid level 14O0
feet; swabbinE.
TRIGOOD-RETCHOFF NO. T.
Sc SEX SEA 36-32-6W
Spudded 9-S-43
TRICOOD-TRIBAL z9s NO. s.
NV NWA sen z5-32-6W
Spudded T-19-43. Colorado shale, TO;
10inch cemented at AIS. COMPLETION.
9-1-43; finch casing cemented at 3O73;
Sunburst sand, 3027-3035 upper Cut
Bank, 3070-3086 lower Cut Bank 5000
/ main M Ellie ann. total dRrfh
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-09-11

Newly created Petroleum Reserves
corporation, which win deal with for
eign crude supplies, is composed of the
secretaries Of state, war, navy, interior
and the director of the office Of econo-
mieal warfare.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-09-11

Dbl. in 10 hours; shot so and so qts.;
cleaning out.
TWO MEDICINE ASSN. TRIBAL NO. H.
NV SWM NWA 32-32-5W
Spudded S-2-43. Drilling $40.
WREGHT-HAGGERTY- NO. H.
NV NWA NWL 32-32-5W
Spudded 8-27-43; Colorado shale 536;
lO-inch cemented at $50; drilling, 975.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-09-11
Flowing Well
IN Cas-Oil Zone
OF Cut Bank

Another flowing wen on the gas-Oil
line Of Cut Bank field-where the gas
meets the oil field-marked the week
although it was not large producer.
1t is Glacier Production Winkler No.
3. It swabbed n Dbl. in "a hours after
a shot Of nitro glycerin. There was
enough gas to flow the small amount
Of oil.
The Texas company is completing a
good well in the Tribal pool, having
a fluid level of 1400 feet when swabbing
started 1t is TexaeO-G Government No. 7.
One new location in Cut Bank this
week:
SANTA RITA.TRIBAL NO. al
c SEA NWA 1o-35-6W
Location.
Other Cut Bank operations follow:
A. KATLEY, ACT-GETTY NO. r.
c, VIVA Swh l5-34-8W
ANDERsoN-FEE NO. -
81 NE4 syn si; sa,SVa, ...,. ae,.
sinch cemented at 6ss; drilling, 2975.
Ca. & r. OII-TRIBAL 2o7 NO. o.
Spudded 5-25-43: Colorado shale, $500
7.7-A3; finch at $3.50; Sunburst sand
2bi32633; upper Cut Bank Z67O-2702.
27i0. Fluid level 600 feet Shot 1856 uts.
nitroglycertn, 268027l0; swabbed Al
Dbl. In "a hr. after shot. First Today
average, Is Dbl.
GLACIER PR0DUCTON-wINKLER NO.
c swM swH 27-ss-sw
SPnddssd 500 C S0sa5S ps shaie 61s;
Sunburst sand, 2s59-2S05; upper Cut
Bank. 2910-292s; lower Cut Bank, 1928
29ss main main pay szs low ~ EllI 1889
2S45: swabbed ~ bbl after shot.
GLACTER-PRODUCTION-McGUINEss NO.
Sc SEX swA s-s5-5w
Spudded s-3-43; Colorado shale, 500; 10
INCH casing esmented at $40.
upper Sunburst) 2621-2836, dry; Sun
z9332s40i oil, 2e3s.2e40; total depth,
2944; fluid level. 500 IT.; swabbed %
GLACIER OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES NO.
Sw NEM NwH s-s5-5w
$pudded e-e-43; drilling. 900. :.
GLACIER PRoDUcTION.BARRiNGER
g swA NEA Is-ss-Sw
kig up.
HANNAH-PORTER-TRIBAL iss NO. -
sB4d sWA a.s sEE d IsISz,SW lao
HANLON-TRIBAL A 1Oa05h NO. H.
Sc NWk NWA 32-32-5W
Location.
HAYNES-KEESEL NO. L.
NEk SEX 18-3S-5W
Spudded 6-1-42. 10-inch pipe cemented
573; Colorado shale $50; Sunburst sand
2s2S2S35; shut down, 1850. VIII drill
to Madison lime.
INDIAN OITrWTNKLER NO. s.
Sc SWL SWM 23-358W
Spudded 6-26-43; drilling Colorado shale,
400; 10-lnch cemented at SGT; finch
cemented at zB15; completed 1918;
Sunburst sand, 275S-27S0; upper Cut
Bank 2S00-2S56; lower Cut Bank 1856
2S65, main pay; Ellis shale, 2S65; total
depth, 2S76; swabbed IS Dbl. in "a hours
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-09-11

British air-sea rescue experts have
invented an air-borne lifeboat that can
be dropped by parachute and with
its own power carry IL men 100 miles.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-09-11

Automatic counters on rural roads in
80 states recorded one recent months
motor traffic as IS per cent of pre-
war normal.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-08
Like to Reed About a Horse?

when handicap Belmont Park a1
month widespread curiosity the origin OF an
Inflated Equpose was learned
quickly Prcequo imported from Ireland and That ms
present owners STABLE has claimed him for $500 on
all however, Fncequno an interesting
horse with which should be OF great
interest Thoroughbred five
Ireland country That portion his ped
American sportsman Jockey Club whose racing
running Of the CesaWch
with Rose Prince incidentally arrived England from
before the running Of the race and since the reg
Maomber He and paid OH at odos
of rs years ring at Newmarket yearng son
Of the Incidence, was offered ana my
for the OF $50 gneas approx.
Prince Rose and by 1882 he was haeo
on the Continent earning total OF
approximately 0 he sixteen consecutive rae
was good horse proved bargain his
cold winters 940 l. cIAwoyC LawT-
Of arrived m New
ireland had crossed the
marine infested North the
Lawrences
Apparently Lawrence had Prince Rose run back
court when Copper This named
Prncequo until well along in his first racing July
appearance under silks He wasn't
after several starts he dropped into claiming
the Argentine the who had ad
the purchase Of Don Bingo this
the Suburban Handicap Lro raced the horse under
enjoyed satisfactory with him
competition and gradually learned
a stayer endurance
Pcquo hit the top OF the ladder but owner ro
needed rest the
order for him. distances
miles and quarter and total
this theyearold VIII
turf He certainly the opportunity and judging BY his
Shut Out and 4olngbroke he seems to have the ability
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-08
BIG SHOTS
NHOIS
Cockiness OF The American Pro
Sprang From Tragic McDermott,
First Boy Wonder Of u. S. Links
Sixth Of q series
ny HARRY GRAYs0N
Nv Sn0rts Editor

Golf has had its quota Of Boy Wonders, but the
Ss a tbs 70
Johnny McDermott came within q gnats eye
lash Of winning the United States Open three times
before he was a. He tied for It once captured 1t tcie
was the first native-horn SHOEMAKER to prevail
The fiery Philadelphia was the first American to
prove that the British masters, Harry Vardon and
Big Ted Ray were not invncible
Tom MCNAMARA and other authorities who saw
ell the mcderns considered McDermott the finest
golfer Of all time.
Old-tin1ers contend much Of the cockness whics
pervaded American professional golf and led to Ions
string Of triumps in the British Open, sprang from
McDermott
For years McDermott has been an inmate at the
cracked up mentally while at the very peak Of a
career that might have dwarfed the exploits Of many
a headlner who followed him.
HE PITCHED TO HANDKERCHIEF
In temperament McDermott was not unlike Wal
ter Hagen. Critics Of the day noted marked similar
ity in the pair Of talented youngsters
McDermott was product Of the caddie yard
He was slightly built, did not weigh more than 1870
pounds but had everything including implicit faith
In himself He would walk out on the first tee and
offer to lay price that he would shoot the course
IN what was phenomenal figure He was so accu-
rate he'd practice pitching to handkerchief instead
Of green. He had enormous hands, learned early,
quickly and well.
In 1910 he wound up his 72-hole chore in the
Open at the Philadelphia Chcket Club in tie with
Alec and Macdonald Smih, the famous brothers Nc
Dermott was an Angophobe, made no effort to keep
ms anlmoslW secret. he was no match physically
for burly Alec Smith, but this didn't deter him from
speaking his mind about Alec Smith and the English
In general It made no difference to him that Alec
was Draw Scot He came from the British Isles That
was enough.
McDermot didn't make good his promise to beat
Alec Smith in Philadelphia. Alec won the play-off,
Johnny was second and Mac Smith last.
Again the following year at the Chicago Golf
Club, McDermott found himself in deadlock at the
end Of 70 holes in the Open, this time with NIKE
Brady, who was destined to be bridesmaid twice
but never a bride in the Open.
FIRST TO BEAT CARBON AND RAY
In Buffalo in 1912 McDermott outstrpped every
one but Mcnamara, a Bostonian and another Irish
man who got close but never close enough. McNa-
mara, first to break 10 in the Open thrice finished
second.
1t was in 1913 at Shawnee that McDermott stood
the golfing world on It's ear by repeling he ncom-
parable Vardon and Edward Ray.
McDermott declared he could beat them every
time they met boosted that neither Vardon nor Ray
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-08
STRAND

Hollywood invades the campus Of
the Winsocki Military Academy with
hilarious complications when Lucille
Ball attends q prom at the invita-
ton OF Tommy Dix In MGM's
TECHNOLOGY musical. BEST Foot
Forward" which opens weeks
engagement today at the popular
Strand theater.
The pictures fun flies thick and
fast to the tuneful melodies sup
piled by Harry James and his Mu-
SIC Makers. Incidentally, Harry does
dance for the FIRST time on the
screen with Nancy walker, film-
d0m's freshest young eoEnedienne.
Making their Aim debuts are
many members OF the original east
from the smash Broadway hit. The
picture introduces Tommy DIX,
Nancy Walker, June Allyson and
Gloria De Haven, youngsters you
will be seeing frequently In the fll-
suFe. In bigger and better screen
roles.
On the same program u another
nnnaah hlG. NASTY Nuisance" with
Bobby Wataon and Joe pevlln.
Remember, this program opens
today at the strand ThoateF and
will remain here ioF an entire
weeks ahewinB-eo he sure 70 a.
tenal
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-08
transporting
World Z

BY
JOHN A. CLUlgEY

sacred Heart High school the local sports map
4srh he determined Dali Ebby Conon ana
s group Of citizens bob up with SOOCEM 1901.
Snl teem he the old stuff Incidentally tne
eyerends Albert Callahan and Franklin Corgan IKE notg peeE
thn good tough GOLF when possible 70 have pit OF 5ec
reacn Charley R o. Platt broke 90 Tor ns l time m ms s
consistent ROUNDS OF - sOE
each he hasn't been happier since he once ne
condolences to Mr. ana MATS sam sens
m the loss youngest Melvin whose death occurred SUNDAY
IA . :, ~
the level lost rugged friend ana
member Of the New YORK Aneuc
Commission week ct his estate In Gar.
solid and outspoken 1rishman whom nao
the honor inviting Connecticut Sposwriers Alliance DIM
er at few things to say that mace the
notice His kind not easily replaced
oe (Steele) Mobile heavyweight boxing instructor also MIX
mar by day and billiard BY night when
phi Barbour recently to work Tor
PIN Benny Montabana, the Birmingham Ala boy discovered
b Waterhuys Army corporal at keeser
Field Mississippi the weterweght and middleweght
boxns titles postage stamp as to size
Under manager frankie Fch Of the Pittsburgh Pra
waterowns All Jarlett real big league pitcher
next season. Forbes field then has l2-7 marx
with Toronto year date which not bad wrng IN Glass
circuit BoCC1 alleys at the Chase Noera plant should develop
some the Italian IN the pug
plant chairman Charley 7eucco We called th game on
In Lack sufcient nouce 70 ne
scov R. baseball prevented Its appearance Tor test
night which SoVu had 10 torIeN because
the hand, ready for action
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-08
Greg. U. s. Pat. on
BY JACK CIInnY

UNITED Press stan Correspondent
New York, Sept. 8-(UP)-Some
afternoon this week, perhaps today,
chunky Ace Adams Of the New
York Giants will trudge from the
Polo Grounds bullpen to the mound
for another relief job-his record
breaking 62nd pitching appearance
Of the season.
This performance will surpass
Adams modern National league
mark Of 81 appearances, which he
set last season; and It viii boost
him a notch closer to the major
league record Of 66, established by
Ed Walsh Of the White Sox In 1908.
At the rate Of starting pitchers
Of the doundering Giants have been
heading for the showers this season,
1t seems almost certain that the
man from Iron City, Ca, will better
Walsh's 66 before the campaign
ends. Starters have finished only
20 contests in the 128 Giant games
played to date. And there's little
hope for improvement.
The pitching plight Of the last
place New Workers has been such
that 29-year-old Adams not only
wore a patch from bullpin to
mound; but he had to iron man"
it seven times, appearing in both
ends of seven doubleheaders.
Every Day
Only a guy with rubber arm
and unusually strong legs could
stand this pace-could weather the
constant warming-up in the bullpen
and keep his legs in shape without
benefit Of the usual fielding practice
enjoyed by other fingers on their
days OF. A hurler can't do much
pre-game running on the day he's
slated to pitch. And Adams, the
one-man fire department, Is subject
to call every day.
Dark-haired Adams, who bears a
facial resemblance to Waite Hoyt
and is compactly built like Charlie
Root or Burleigh Grimes. naturally
Is proud of his relief accomplish
ments. But he admits frankly that
he would prefer being a regular
starter.
However, the emergency right
handler Is far too valuable as a
reliefer for beIeaguered Met OFT to
gamble with him as starter. RE
Is kept in the bullpen as insurance
as the Giants last hope when 9
game Is slipping. Usually he's not
called to the mound until the iate
inning. even II another rescue
man has 10 be sent IN meanwhile
Rarely Is he signailed before thi
sixth.
Among Adams o. appearances
he Is credited ofiicially with win.
ming eight and losing eight games
This showing Is not as impressive
as those fog TeliefeFs Jelany Asur.
ply Of the Yanks and CLAUDE
shoun Of the Reds. for example
Murphy has 10 and 4; Ghonn I;
and 8. nut, Feiiefing for the Giant
now e0A games behind the Car
dinals-is quite different from ny.
Ing 10 rescue the YankB 90 nefs.
Ace Is not Adams nickname
re was baptized Aee Townsend
Adams ~ geaFs ago. AaEbe NE par
enis Bare eialTVoVant- eeHId logsei
/ thn time when ne would tTc9Hle nei
! ~ hAw laaelsa relief mlinhnFN
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-08
Three H s. Grid Captains n ARMED Services
|LEAVENW ORTIZ
LOST z LEADERS,
CROSBY ON {
nv COFFIN. CORNER COLESLAW

BY COFFIN-CORNE& COLESLAW
NOW that the local high school
coaching situation has been nat
tened out In time for the opening
Of another year Of study, and sports,
Jim Lee at Crosby, Bill Tracy at
Leavenworth and newly-named Tom
(Pinter) Purcell at wildly have about
as much idea Of their l94S girdiron
prospects as American war corre-
spondents have Of the Russian front
lines.
Tech, to give Leavenwth It's
shorter and snappier name HAD
two captains available for action this
year, but Uncle Sam borrowed them
for the duration-paule Galente, q
tackle, now wearing Army clothes,
while his tearn-Inate mad co-captain,
Ted Martinkus, q halfback Is decked
out in Navy blue.
Crosby's 1913 football forces un-
der q new coach, will be led by
Francis Hummell, the lad who
played bang-up football at the
the Crosby pivot-post toward the
end Of last season, having started
at quarterback under Coach Bill
Schofeld. His mate, tall-dark-hair-
ed Hank" Fasinelli was named a
Crosby co-captain for this season,
but Hank, who played some nice
basketball for Crosby, too, is now In
the q. 8. Navy.
WiIhv Sat9
Apparently Both Wilby's captains
are on hand, with Frank Pandolfo,
a fullback and John Quill, an end
to lead the Wildcats under Coach
Purcell, who will meet with his
gridiron candidates Thursday at
2:16 p. m. in Room la (not
named by the draft board. Croshy's
schedule Is not ready; Leavenworth,
which will have q team built around
bud" Henne, .all-city back last
season; meets New Haven CONNER
cial; Hamden, Crosby, wildly, Weav-
er Of Hartford and TorTlngton. The
Hamden game here is part Of q
double-header at Municipal sta
dium, wildly VS.. Ansonia being the
other part Of the bargain bill that
day.
Wilby's Wildcats have plenty Of
trouble ahead with a schedule that
calls for opening Of the season action
with the always classy Ansonia High
team and closes with Crosby as fol-
lows:
October 2-AnsOnia (hOme)
October 9-Naugatuck (home)
October 1S-StratfOrd (away)
OctOer 23-N. II. Commercial
AWAY
October 30-TOrrlngtOn
AWAY
November 6-LeavenwOrth
November 13--SheltOn (away)
November 20-Open
November 26-CrOsby
Coach Lee was to meet with his
Crosby grid hopefuls at 2:45 today,
Leavenworth boys to gather with
Coach Bill Tracy at 2:3O Thursday,
about the same time wildly candi-
dates meet with Coach Purcell at
their high school.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-08
POLLS

The stage Of the Loew Pom the
alter win be the scene Of one Of the
biggest "Jumpin' 1--WE Jubilee'S evC2
10 be presented on any stage. This
great event takes place today at
1900 noon and continues through
tomorrow. Headlining the galaxy Of
stars Is the king Of them all, Cab
Galloway and his famous orchestra,
coming direct to you after several
long successful engagements. Fea-
tured in this great swing revue are
The Three Chocaloteers. THE Three
Funny Fellows, Ralph Brown,
Rhythm in Taps" Cholly and Dot
ty, famous tapping terpers. The
outstanding Cabaliers, Blended
Harmonies", The Galloway Rug
Gutter, IL Dizzy Feet" The Cab
.7ivers, Instrumental Aces, j. G.
Heard and Jonah Jones, "All Amer
leans" After seeing Cab Galloway
and his company In the musical hit,
stormy Weather" movie-goers and
music lovers, are anxious to see
him now, in person, so make your
plans to attend, in advance. Posi-
lively this engagement ends tomor-
row evening due to other following
engagements impossible to cancel.
You can see this great mammoth
stage show at one Of our four per-
1nrnaances given daily at lao, 400,
$50 and 800 p. m.
Not only is there Q great stage
snow In store for all who attend,
but also a gigantic screen perform
ance as wei, consisting Of the first
Waterbury showing Of "Nobody's
Darling" and the latest news events
Mary Lee, charming actress and
s0ngstress rises to new heights In
this great musical comedy. In which
she has the feminine lead. The
nIekuEe not only boasts good story,
but some Of the latest hit tunes Of
the day, gorgeous lavish scenes and
outstanding dance arrangements
ire story viii make you cry . lit
Ia and laugh q little, a. the charms
ira little actress finds herself IN
ralrnA n one fix after another. The
f.zEk screen performances gets under
way promptly at 1900 noon with
ahe doors 81 the lieateT opening
n4nmpilv at ii:as. The complies
laee and screen show u seen IN IA
entirety at $3.50, allowing defensl
Maehega 10 b al their Jobs AZ 800
i. ~. Make your plans 70 attend
saH. you vent want 10 be the one
Is ulas u.
Coming 10 The LoeW Poll theateI
Friday and for q five day engage
Msnl a another double feature pro-
cram. which premises 10 be iop
4'sh entertainment for oll Who a.
IsAa chs first BIS ~, Heaven
kH Waltz. fl|Wa6 Al megNaoNl
n'fNleF| stars flea Amesae nd