davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-03-13
Five Locations
One Completion in
Cut BUnk Field

One completion and five new lOca
tions marked the past week in Cut
Bank field, where more favorable
weather is tempting operators to start
spring drilling before springtime is an
established fact
TrigOOd Oil Co., which provides the
principal program of 1912, again
swung into action with three new loo
cations, making seven active opera
tions. Glacier Production Co., which
usually keeps two strings Of tools
working, spotted two wells in the
south central field.
The one completion was Glacier
roduetion-LOokhoff No 8, q small
wen which swabbed only AZ barrels
in the first "A hours. It is being shot
with nitro glycerine which may i'm
prove it.
Following are the new locations:
GLACIER PRoDUCTION-HAwKNs
No. 8
G SEA SWh l7-35-5W
Rig up.
CONTINUED on Page p
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-03-13
Sdnt0 Rit0 Hos
New Officers

CUT BANK-At a meeting Of off
GERS and directors of the Santa Rita
Oil Gas Co. and the Northwest Re
filming Co., three local men were elected
to the board Of directors.
R. E. Damp, president and manager
Of the two companies, became a di-
rector, as did Louis P. Donovan, Shelby
attorney, who also viii remain as legal
counsel Of the two firms. T. J. Landry,
now sales manager for Northwest, is
the other new director.
1t was also announced that L. +.
Mccullough Of Tulsa, has resigned as
president Of the Carter Oil Co., and
win leave for the New York office Of
the Standard Co. He also was president
of Santa Rita Oil & Gas Co. and the
Northwest Refining Co. after the re-
cent acquisition by Carter. Replacing
him is o. G. schorp, former executive
vice president.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-03-13
Weeks Prep0res
Data on Kelvin

A. w. Weeks, chief petroleum tech
nologist for the Denver office Of the
Petroleum Administrator for War was a
visitor in Great Falls this week, check
ing production data to assist Kelvin and
Cut Bank producers in preparing appIi-
cations for exception to the present
spacing arrangement in both fields He
expressed pleasure over the treatment
accorded him by north Montana pro-
ducers, who have extended him every
courtesy, he said, to facilitate his study
of the problem Of producers. With
Kelvin data well in hand, he began
work on the Cut Bank situation today.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-03-13
Second Good
Producer in
Central Kelvin

Good fortune marked the first com
pletion by The Texas company on its
properties recently acquired from Ohio
Oil company in Kelvin field. Its Lind
No. Z responded to a 500-gallon acid
shot with an initial Of Ill barrels of
oil and "a barrels of water during the
first day and at last reports it was
still pumping seven barrels an hour,
making enough gas so that it flows
through the casing.
This well had only a scant showing
of oil in the top Of the lime, from
1647 to 1861 feet. This is Texaco's
second good completion in the oldest
producing portion Of Kelvin field.
Persistent effort provided a producer
for Twin Fields Oil Co. in the high
gravity pool west of Kelvin. 1t had only
a small showing when drilled in but
it was shot with nitro glycerin, cleaned
for a week and then acidized and is
now making three barrels an hour, half
oil and half water, with a prospect
that the water viii diminish.
No new locations were announced in
CONTINUED on Page q
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-03-13
Pldn Bonus of
$4,000 for
First Oil Well

OLYMPIA $4,000 bonus would
be paid for the first 1,O0O-barrel-a-
day oil well in the state under a bill
filed in Washington senate by Senator
Victor Zednick, of King county.
The bill would require the governor
to pay the money to the owner of the
first well producing that much oil or
100000 cubic feet Of natural gas and
proving commercial production of either
product possible in the state of Wash
ington.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-03-13
Tulsd Mon Tokes
Cut Bunk Leuse

New entrant to South Cut Bank
field is R. F. Hamilton of Tulsa who
has taken a lease on the Vera Plank
farm in Section 15-32N-5W, east Of
Texaco's famous Section Is on which
the discovery well was drilled.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-03-13
NJ - Cut Bank Well
Yell highest Quality
Crude n North Montana

Of all discoveries in the Rocky Mountain region during the past
North Cut Bank well provided the highest quality OIL This
revealed publication by u s. G. S. of analysis of various
crudes developed during 1912.
The north Montana well is Glacier Production companys Mac
Guinness No well in Section 835N5W North Cut Bank which is
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-03-13

OIL PRODUCERS: There is an
urgent need for an additional 5000
barrels Of daily production in Mon
tana. See editorial on page 4.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-17
Ninety Days Required
10 Enforce Eviction

War Problem Clinic;
My landlord has told US TO move
and / want to Know how long II
viii take 10 throw uS out.
We rented this house in Sep
TENDER and have our coal IN for
the winter.
Three OF us are defense workers
and we have a lO-year old boy IN
school.
Can we get gas TO leave the
state and can We get releases
from our Jobs?
Would the FILA lend US the
money 10 buy a house from the
real estate dealer? He wants
cash and we do not want 10 cash
in our bonds.
MRS. j. +. 5.
Dear Mrs. j. r.. =:
The tenant has 80 days In
which 90 move after the OPA
grants certificate of eviction.
FLA makes no loans. II
approves and guarantees mort
cages made by financial in
stltutiOns.
JUDGE JAMES T.. CHENOT,
Wayne County Circuit Court
II toy,orrCU'c column If the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-17
Couple ContempIatss
Purchase OF Farm

War Problem Clinic:
Ny husband and ! are thinking
of buying a farm and would like
some advice.
AT present We are buying a
home in the city, but are not con-
tent with il. Aside from this my
husband has arthritis in his back
and working inside seems to make
it worse. He used 10 work for
local railroad. doing outside
work, and at that-time his pack
bothered him very little.
We have two children A boy
4 years old. and a girl past 2
My husband is OF draft age but
considering his back condition we
both feel that he won't be &C
cepted.
Do you think it WoHid TIE ad-
viSable for us 10 sell our equity
and purchase q farm g?
MR. AND MRS l. Y. 5. p
Dear Mr.. and Mrs. l.. '. -.
II would seem 10 me that
what YOU might do would be 10
see IL you can locate "A small
farm which il within YOUR
means and see IL YOU cannot
rent II for a year or two while
at the same time renting your
home In the city.
In this way YOU would not
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-17
War Problem Clinic:

A young woman asks the WAR
PROBLEM CLINIC for advice on
overcoming an inferiority COM
pick. A wife wonders If II would
be wise for her and her husband
to purchase a farm. A reader
asks if the FILA lends money.
These questions are typical Of
the many received by the WAR
p R0BLE NJ CLINIC and are
answered in today's column by
various members of the CLINICS
exclusive panel Of experts.
The members are well VerSed
with the questions at hand and
their suggestions should prove of
value 10 the many readers of the
WAR PROBLEM CLINIC.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-17
Saves Her Points

MOUNT HALE, y. H.. up
Mrs. Fred Girouard, wife of the
Mount Hale lookout, Strolled out
one morning lacking for game for
the evening meal. AS a result she
has been laughing at the OPA
ever since. She bagged an eight
pound compound buck just of the
highway.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-17
War Problem Cinc
No .DOh---BIameS Complex

cut off your avenue OF return
Ia city employment with too
great n financial risk. I'm case
your farming venture did not
work out. II might be that YOU
can find a place that IL reason
ably close To small town and
YOU would have advantages Of
good schooling for your children
when they reach school age.
DIR. ROBERT G.. FOSTER,
Family COunseling Service,
Merrill Palmer School.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-17

WAR PROBLEM CLINIC, Mrs
NJ. d. asks II IL is possible for a
husband 10 divorce a wife II he
hss no grounds. ~
This question rs answered by
Fred NJ. Butzel. prominent Detroit
attorney and civic leader
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-17
Milk Drive Baekfirss

HOUSTON, Tex. Dec. 90 (UP)
DIR. Austin E. Hill, city health
officer has been conducting
campaign to get restaurants to
ration their milk purchases Sc
there will be enough milk .or
babies. Then he discovered that
the city cafeteria is buying as
much milk as always.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-17

NeurO-Psychiatric Institute In
Ann Arbor.
You may inquire about the
possibility of this through the
Wayne County Department nj
Social Welfare, Medical De
partment, in Juvenile Court
Building, 1919 East Forest.
MISS ELVA FORNCROOk,
Consultation Bureau of Detroit
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-17

ran a three-mile stretch from Due
West. s. C.. 10 Donalds, S. c. 10
never once transported intoXicat-
ing liquors. and only in emergcn-
cics made a Sunday run
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-17
Dry Railroad Quits

COLUMBIA s. e. CP)-The
only dry railroad in South Caro-
LIMA has been diShanded. The train
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-17
psychiatrie Treatment
Expensive, Scarce

War Problem Clinic:
/ am "A years old and not work
ing as ! do not feel very good
am suffering from an inferlority
complex. and because OF this
haven't worked for three years
l know that the only person who
can help me is a psychiatrist
Can YOU tell me about one that
doesn't charge for treatments?
MISS r. l..
Dear Miss r. L.:
Psychiatie treatment Is very
expensive and agencies can
seldom afford to provide more
than an interview or two for
diagnosis. Unfortunately, De-
troit does not have a psychistric
hospital 10 which you can be
referred.
The only suggestion I have Is
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-08-11

fait 5u Sranen.
,Mber mo lit ser neue Iiii1tent?"
v@r lit mein 2anosmann, iobiel ib
gebort, itommt aus Der Srierer 9io-
5eIe"
uStimnt'' gab @n5lberger 5uriid; ;
,,er lit na6 8ellebiue 5ur &atbebrale,
mo er ipar. Ct fat iein SSSnl ltrun1ent
- 8iano - n1itsebra6t uno oa feblt
linn nod ntan6es. gr lit Elm &ir6en-
n1uitter> uno tann gut ipielen; er ber>
itebt ,,ebbes" bon Der fir6li9en gbo-
raln1l1itf. 0o6 mir baben bier einen
guten 2ebrer, Srganiltert, Oirigenten.
Gor ibm mar Der 2ebrer Seinri6
Sblarmann 11nter 8ater @m. &luie
2ebrer 1n6 Srganilt. @s iino ale
2ebrer bon sPio 9fono 2ebrerIeminar
bel Milpaufee, @is."
uSSa'', meinte Meitrom, ,io ettpas
@utes babe id friiber in Sn1itbon
ni6t gebabt. SSn 8reeie baben ite aud
einen fanoien 2ebrer uno Srganiiten,
SEN Serrn Seinri6 8ertb, BEN id
i6on fennengelernt babe. @r bot audi
in Weilpal1fee gelernt. Gin famoier
Singer, Dirigent unb Sr6eiterleiter.
go baben beinabe alle beutl6en @e=
meinoen einen beutiden 2ebrer fir
bie Sunsens uno benielben au6 als
&ir6enmnitfer ooer Srganiiten; nur
ni6t in fleinen @en1einoen.
uDas lit tpabr'', gab gn5lberger
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-08-11

BORT inn Sofe oas @eipann. &amen
Damn born berum gum Bfarrbaus. Ml=
les rubig unO beri6miegen; oas Saus
gan5 unter BEN eroBen 56attenbdl1=
men beritedt. Seute itnb biele 8dume,
sic oan1als &ir6e, Sof 8farrbaus be-
ibatteten, tDeggebeuen uno oas oa=
malige @dlb6en tnebr in einen Barf
umgednbert. geeue Serren neue Set
fen - 10 ging es au6 IN @erman=
totpn. 8as Ser eine Serr fruber an=
pflan5te uno fiir i6on fan6, bat fem
9eadfolger meggerdumt uno umge=
anoert. ss9 meine, ban1als maren es
audi 5upiele 8aume INN bie Stride ber-
um; ite nabmen 5upiel 2i6t meg lno
ietten ite in Salbounfel.
Bir gingen enolid auf bie Ser
anoa uno 5oeen oie Siirglode. 8alo
eridien Die &ausmamieu. 5ragte uns,
mas mir tpiini6ten, benn mir tparen
ibr fremb. Sb Der Serr Baitor, Hep.
S. gt. gn5lberger sl1 &arie uno Oh
mir i'm beiu6en oiirften? sic mel
oete 1ns an beim Serrn Baftor, Ser
ii6 eben int 5ueiten Stod aufbielt.
glnttport: @ir biirf ften eintreten l,no
5u ibm binal,ffommen. 8ir gingen bie
Sreppe binauf nno ite 5eiete uns iein
3in1mer, 6as auf Ser Siibieite 10 NIT
ten I'M Sauie lag. 8ir traten Elm;
Gater Meitrom 5uerit, i6 binter linn.
Ils gn5lberger uns iab, plabte er
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-08-11

los: ,,Man follte meinen, Der Norb-
pol tpdre am freiien unb bringe cine
neue Maas berbor! 2antbert, biIt bu
oas2 Son Seiterrei9, bier2 $50
fonnit 6u ber2 Sabe oft an oi9 ge-
oa6t IN Den lesten Sabrenl geun iest
eu6 uno er5dblt mir ettpas aus Der
alien 9einat.' ~,
u@riiB @ott, Serr Bfarrer bon
Germantown, lange ni9t mebr geie-
ben, uno ood nod sefannt'', gab Me-
from 5ur antport uno rei6te ibm
Die Sanb.
uSait a,td idon Elm paar mebr
8eisbeitsiabre befommen.'
vMd, Sdpdberei'', iagte gnalber-
ger, uiagit nrr erao beraus, Die
grauen gielbaare iperoen oi9ter Bis
Ser san5e giel fertig tit'', uno betoe
la6ten, oaB es ibaate. slu6 id ladte
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-08-11
Gedanken und Erinnerunaen
Bon gfeb. 5. Guertees

Mugen: Ser geinefe mar tot. 9ie
S9neiter un6 id fielen bin itno be-
teten Die Sterbegebete uno i6 gab ibm
nod einn1al bic Mbiolution. 9as mar
ser leste Srunf aus DEM &rug bon
oerielben S9tpelter.
Neitrom uno i6 batten etnen 8a'
gen bon 8en &riipp's 2eibitaa genon1-
men uno nun fubren mir fr0blib na9
Germantown, Sa. Natiirli6 Sater
Meitrom als alter 2anbpfarrer bon
Smitbon tat na9 alter 8eiie Dos
&uti6ieren bes Bfer6es. 8ir famen
gliidli9 an, benn Der @ermantopner
8eg mar in gutem 3uitanbe (mas
oan1als felten eeiagt peroen fonnte).
8ir fubren bintenberum uno iebten
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-08-11

Sas Wosfauer Gegier,tngsbIatt bat
befanntgegeben, oaB IN Mfierbeibi9an
neue Selfeloer entoedt tporben iin6,
eie an 8eoel1tung nur oenen INN 8a-
fu na6iteben 6iirften. gei9t MIR 6ie
Wenge, ion6ern aud 6ie @ite oes ge-
fnnoenen @ro0ls ion auBeroroentli6
ben1erfensmert iein, 6a es ii9 fir oas
+ o If NJ rtige Sctan-S Slug5euggaiolin
beripenben ldbt.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-08-11
tight mein @efGB uno trinfen sic, TO-
piel sic tpiin1hen."

tigit mein @efdB ano trinfen sic, TO-
piel sic tpiini6en."
.So", iaste er enoli6; uoas lit
aber Elm gutes 8aiier. Sd tri1fe es
INNER 10 gerne. @s lit mir SSsafob's
8runner, nur bat i'm Slater Soamann
gegraben.''
Beibe Iadten un6 ite ging burtig
oie Ereppe binauf ins Soipital.
MerftpiirOig 1T oieles: Die Sr. M.
s4pilina (Sdpeiter bon 8ater Sol.
Sat - Sden bon g. 8. eab ibm
0amals oieien &rug nit Naiier 11no
einise Sabre ipater, am 9anfiasunss>
abero, nadts II ubr, berlangte er
no6mals einen frii6en Srunf aus
ber Bumpe inn Sabre 1909. 0ie
S6meiter nabm oen &rug, ging ber>
aus uno bolte i'm bon, uno bradte i'm
ins 3irnmer. sic lditttete Elm @las
bon, sing gu ibm gum 8ett uno reidte
es ibm gum Sranf. gr lag auf oem
&iiden, 70 ettpas aufgeri6tet. Scum
ioIlte er trinfen. Iber er bepegte Ii6
ni6t.
ugeebmen Sie'', ipra9 Die S6pe>
iter.
Dod nein, &einefe iaete ni9ts.
aueen blieben 3u.
Nod einmal: uSere, Satber, tate
it."
Dod nein. Die Sdtpeiter idaut nd-
ber beim f,1r5en 2idt; 0ffnet feline
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-08-11
(Gortiebung)

(Sortiesung)
Cine Sd,peiter fam gerabe borne
beraus nit elmer 8aiierfanne in Der
Sano, INN friides 8aiier gu bolen.
sic sriibte i'm freunolib nit @elobt
iei Seius gbriit, eaten Sag, 8ater
geinefe.
uSn gtpigfeit!" antportete er ,1no
1adte ibr aud freunoli6 entgegen.
sd iise nabe beim 9runnen,
trinf' aber ni6t."
,,8arum nidt2" fragte sic S9pe'
iter (4pelina, ite tpar Sater Sol.
S6eu's Sdtpelter).
uga", iagte er, uid babe fein &C.
fbirr, tporaus i6 trinfe."
$50, 8ater, Damn nebmen sic gil
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-08-11
Mitttuod5, ben III. 9agaf 1943

|,pieoer; ,,aber id fiirdte. oaB oas @e.
Iidle9t Der 2ebrer amsitirbt. Die
Sduli9tueitern ber6rdnsen ben 2eb'
rer, neil Die 2ebrergebdlter 5u grob
fir Die @eneinbe iino. Ser 2ebrer
uuB ein eutes @ebalt baben, neil er
getpobnlid cine eroBe Samilie unter'
balten muB. Or fann nidt 10 billie
ourbfommen tpie Sroensidtpeitern
Sod fann er nift fobieI leiiten tpie
apei ooer orei S9peftern."
gr ladte oabei un6 Meitrom gab
linn rebt.
gs NOR 5ien1li6 martt an ienem
Na6mittag u11b ieoer madte es itd
bequent, tpie er tponte. @n5lberger iaB
in ieiner gde nabe beim Senlter 1nb
fonnte iiber ieinen @arten Ing alte
S9meiternfonbe1t un6 in BEN Sdul.
bof idauen. Ser @in6 bon Siibe11
ltrib au6 I'M Die gde berum un0
fiiblte ettpas ab.
WeItrom aber soe nt6ts ab, blieb
bon gefleioet nie Elm beutlder @eiit-
li6er in Selterrei9. re tpar INNER
uno iiberaa Baitor.
u3ieb bo6 BEN Iangen Sod ab'',
meinte gn5lberger; ubier in Ger
mantotpn lit es i6tpiil uno erbriiden6
beiB. 8enn bu io16 cine Site batteit
pie i6, oann tpiiroelt bu au9 i'm Ser1o
bier itben."
gn5lberger lit an 3uderfrantbeit
uno ibpibte it6 fait 5u sooe. gr
par Elm GROCER, i6perer Wann; iiber
feds SuB bo6 l1nb tpog tpobl 275 Biz
800 Bfun6. gr NOR Suntel un6 itra1n-
mer, felter gat1r. g8ie alle feline
2anoslelte, Sic BORT berfamen aus
oen 0terreidil6en Mlpen par er 5ien-
LODI rob nno grob na6 Siroler unb
S6nei5er Slrt, uno fagte, mas er
oa6te, geraoe beraus. Inn i'm ber>
Inn itanoen Die groBen uno fleinen
8i6er, Sic er als neutrality-suspicious.
beim Sdreiben gebrau6te; Damn cine
Geibe bon MonatsI6riften uno 3ei-
tungen, iogar mel6e bonn 9luslanb.
9ie tdgli6e slmerifa lag oben auf,
an6 ser Serolo oes @laubens, 2urern-
berger @a5ette, Snnsbruder Sefuiten-
i6riften nin. Wan iab glei6: bier 1ibt
ein Stuoioius ODER 8rofeiior.
Weeitrom ibal1te nan6e 8ii6er
onr6 unb iagte bann:
uSS6 babe meine belten au9 mitee-
bradt. Sabe iie nod ni9t ausgepadt
uno peroe ite iiben laiien, Big oaB i6
meine Steae babe. Sabe nun einige
I'M @ebrau6. 0ie Serren bon 8reeie
baben genug fir mild augenblidli6."
uSieaei6t pirit ou ale bonn alten
St. befommen, ipenn ou iein grbe
tpirit'', tparf @n5lberger oa5tpiiden.
nSsSa, bas 1pdre ni9t au bera6ten:
gea6folger zines &einefes au tper6en.
@r pollte i6on einige Male abfraten,
aber er fat it6 tpieoer beoadt eetuib
iein 2eben berldngern C,inluren')
laiien."
2amberts Mugen flannten auf uno
er tpuroe etpas rot i'm @efi9t. @r
tpar INNER ettpas beri iteft uno bielt
bteles 5uriid. gn5lberger fannte i'm
uno ipiebte i'm ettpas; Der @nalberger
fonnte bas I'M @roben un6 amd int
5etnen, geraoe tpie es iid paBte.
(5ortiebung folgt)
The Apache sentinel., 1943-10-08
NOTES FROM
THE POST
* * y *

Mrs. Walter Synegal of Bonnie
Blink returned recently from two
week visit in Ell Paso with relatives
Mrs. James F. Brown, with her
two daughters, Misses Joan and
Jewel, have returned from New Or
leans, La, where they enjoyed a
most pleasant vacation with the
parents and friends of both Captain
and Mrs. James F.. Brown.
Pfc. Sherman Caldwell and Miss
Juanita Curfield were married re-
GENTLY at Bisbee, Arizona. The bride
is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Curfield of 1924 28th street, Los
Angeles, California.
Pfc. Caldwell is headwaiter in
Officers Mess number 81. He is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Caldwell
of 300 S. Herndon Street, Tyler, Tex
as. The couple are making their
home in Huachua.
HAVE You ENOUGH insurance.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-10-08
New Bridge Club Formed
During Recent Meeting

A group of enlisted men. WACs.
and civilians met recently in the Re-
ceptlon Room of the Guest House
NO: l and organized THE Huachuca
Bridge Club
Meetings will be held each Sun
day evening at 1900 after which
bridge will be played until 22OO.s
Plans are being made to hold
bridge tournaments, and a formal
dinner will be held each month.
Mr. Harry Kilcrease, employed at
Service Club No. l, President; WAC
ErneStine E. Hughes, Secretary Re-
porter; and Mrs. Vivian Lowery.
Service Club No. l, Treasurer.
WACs Vertie Hayes, Vivian Ward.
and Evelyn Martin; M/Sgt. Eddy
Stewart, MP .Det Sou, S/Sgt Willie
Ball, TIA Med. San Co., SOU, T/3rd
Grade James Chapman, 365th Med.
Det., Sgt. James E. knight, 365th
Med. Det., T/4th Grade Carl Will
liams, A. T. 365th Inf, Cpl. Lafay-
cite Carter, c Battry, 599th F.. A.,
Pic. Thomas Turner, MP Det. SOU.
Pvt. Alfred Bishop, 92nd Signal Co.,
and Mr.. H. A. Hollowell, manager Of
the Fort Huachuca Bowling Alley.
CHECK UP ON YOUR INSURANCE
The Apache sentinel., 1943-10-08
MRS. VIVIAN c. CONLEY
JOINS USO CLUB STAFF

Mrs. Vivian Clarke Conley, for
merly connected with the USO club
in Petersburg, Va, is now mem
Der of the staff of the USO Club
serving Fort Huachuca.
Mrs. Conley comes to her new po-
-sition especially qualified to do a
good job. Prior to her employment
in Petersburg she served in a secre-
tarial capacity at the Friendly Clin-
ic, Memphis. Tenn, Universal Life
Insurance company, Memphis; and
the RCA Manufacturing company,
Indianapolis, Ind. She was educated
in Memphis, Tenn, where she fin
ished the Booker T. Washington
high school and LeMoyne college.
At the latter institution she earned
the degree of bachelor Of arts in So
ciology.
Mrs. Conley is the wife of M/Sgt
Melvin N. Conley, who is now sta
toned overseas. She would be very
happy to see her friends from Mem
phis, Petersburg, and Indianapolis
Who are now stationed at Fort Hua-
chuca.
HAVE You ENOUGH INSURANCE.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-10-08
MuroIs Will
Be Unveiled
Tomorrow
Continued From Page one)

Continued From Page One)
and the capture of the notorious
Apache Chief, Geronimo, will also
appear on the program.
The murals, which depict scenes
from the history of Fort Huachuca's
founding and the subsequent cap
ture of Geronimo, were painted by
Lew Davis, an outstanding muralist
whose work has received national
recognition. Two of his murals are
in Federal buildings in Washington
and he was recently one of the state
supervisors of the WPA Art Project
in Arizona. Within recent months
he has assisted the Special Service
Division at Fort Huachuca in the
sblishment of one of its most im-
portant assets; the Silk Screen Pos
ter Print shop, and is now in charge
Of, operations. s,,s. .,-s.f-,
The Apache sentinel., 1943-10-08
Women's Groups Active
> In USO Club Affairs

Two of the most active groups at
the USO club are the Officers Wives
efub and the Beauticians club
= On Thursday evening the Officers
Wives group met with Mines. Cart
wright, Jones. and Spann as host
esses. The group enjoyed games and
laid plans for a class in prenatal
care and series OF holiday parties.
On Monday night the beauticians
entertained themselves by playing
cards and making records. Plans
were also laid for formal dance in
honor of the service men on October
re-. Hostesses for the evening were
Mines. Blair, Jones, Weathers, and
Taylor.
DON'T DELAY-INsURE TODAY
The Apache sentinel., 1943-10-08
The Day Room

Have you ever visited the. WAC
Day Room? It's one of the incest
on the Post among the enlisted per-
sonnel Sort of like home in way
When a young lady receives COM
pany her mother doesn't let the guy
stay late, ;. so it is in the WAC
Day Room At 2230 the soldiers take
up their hats and wraps. You may
see some playing whist, bridge, pool,
dancing, or maybe just talking
(two). 1 don't know why the old