davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-12
IN TRAINING

Pat o'Brien made Hollywood his' tory when he rattled on one ot the longest dialogue scenes on record running six minutes and 22 seconds in one camera take" as the late Major Frank CavanauRh, famed football coach and First World War hero, in stKO Radios "Iht Iron Major" The maehine-gun speaking star explained that, as . stage stock player studying fouI plays simultaneously, he got the habit
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-12
FIRST GAME PRESERVE

Said to be the first in America was the anne preserve established and stocked by Judge J. D, Caton on his estate at Ottawa, Ill, In 1860
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-12

Tires last longer if brakes are balanced and operated properly Jafhming on brakes or making falAc starts scuffs on rubber,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-12

It Is estimated that the United States can obtain new supplies Of synthetic and natural rubber amounting to 30e.00o tons in iet3
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-12

Buy War Bonds { Stamps
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-12
RAFFIyers Call On Italy

(Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-12
StoIin Sees
 Ambassadors

(Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-12
ItoIyGets Independent

(Continued rom Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-12
kuriIe Raid Scores JoPs

(Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-12
Silence On AIeutions

(Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-12
Yonks Battle To Boiroko

(Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-12
Churchill
 FDR Meet

(Continued from Page 1)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-12
Churchill
 In Niagara

Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-12

Buy War Bonds ( Stamps
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-12

 Boys Death

(Continued from Page 1)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-12

Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-12
Brown Seeks Gas For East

(Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-12

BUY WAR STAMPS q BONDS
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-11-20
Well Starting
ssOff'' the Map
In Cut Bank

A new u. s. G. 9. map Of the
Cut Bank field may be in order
soon, IL a well commenced this
week finds oil.
The well, TrigOOd-Security
State Bank No. 1, is located In
SIC NEA NEA f-31-6W, just far
enough south by ONE location
TO put IL beyond the borders of
the latest u. g. G. 8. map Of the
field, and offsetting 20 the
south Trigood's No. 1 Reick-
hoff, SIC SEA SEA 36-S2-6W,
which pumped 40 barrels In the
first "a hours after completion.
In addition TO the frOuble IL
viii cause map makers, Its com
pIetion as a producer may also
bring about intensificatiOn Of
drilling In the southern end of
the field, and i'm the area south
of present production.
(contlnnsd on Pess 81
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-11-20
Future Plan
OF Operation
Not Announced

Probable plans of the Union
Oil Co. were hot topic of dis
cussion in Montana oil circles
this week, following announce
ment the company had acquired
oil producing and refining prop
critics of the Glacier Production
Co. in the Cut Bank field
Main question in the minds of
most operators was whether the
Union would compete in state mar
keting circles, or whether the pur-
chase was for the purpose of en-
abIing It to supply markets it has
already built up in Idaho and
Washington, where gasoline short
age is becoming more acute.
Final contamination of the deal
and announcement of the purchase
price is not expected until early in
1914, because of the necessity of
submitting, some details TO govern
mental agencies for approval. Gla-
cier Production Co. Is a subsidiary
of the Montana Power Co., which
in turn is controlled by American
Power & Light Co.
Glacier Production Co, whose
holdings consist of production and
refining properties only, has some
10000 acres of oil and gas-produc-
ing properties located in the Cut
Bank producing area of Glacier and
Toole counties. Present production
of the Oil properties is approximate
ly $500 barrels daily from Isl wells.
Also included In the transaction is
a modern refinery near Cut Bank
with output capacity of $500 bar
rels daily, a natural gasoline plant
and bulk sales distribution facilities
in Montana and Idaho. Union Oil
CONTINUED on Paes y
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-11-20
Rotary Makes
Fast Time on
Pendroy Test

Really going TO town during the
week was the rotary crew drilling
the Jarvis & Marcelle-William We'll
lenstein No. 1, NE NWA NWA -
27-5W, on the Pendroy structure.
Last week the rig was skidded to
this location, to fulfill lease obliga-
ton calling for completion of a well
to the Ellis-Madison contact by the
first of the year. This week the
crew had spudded and was making
hole past ! 200 feet, in the Colorado
shale, with expectation it would be
an early completion.
Location is three-quarters of a
mile from Jarvis & Taylor oggins
No. /, G NEA SEA 7-27-5W, which
found oil at the top of the Madison
and which was drilling at approx
mately the halfway point In the
Devonian, at 4046, when 1t was de
cided to skid the rig to fulfill the
agreement on the Wellenstein lease.
Accordingly, the hole in the deep
test is standing full Of rotary mud,
awaiting return of the rotary and
the possible development of oil
horizons in the deeper formation.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-11-20

Arthur A. Haeh, prominent
north state operator, is a pa
tient at the Conrad hospital,
receiving treatment for a stroke
suffered while ON his lease In
the Kevin~Sunburst field. His
right side Is paralyxed. He had
successfully purchased and OPP
Grated leases of the Ohio OH
CO. I'm the P0nszera field and the
California Co. I'm the Kelvin
Sunburst field. Inability TO OBJ
tain field help, necessitating his
working long hours In the field,
was blamed by friends for his
illness.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-11-20
North Field
Has No New
Locations

The Kevin-Sunburst field
this week was without new
locations OF compilations of
note, though approximately
dozen wells were making hole.
Agen-G oeddertz No. 8, NE SWA
NEA s16-35-3W, drilled to total
depth of 1907, got five barrels of
natural production from the Ellis
at 1900, with no plans announced
for acidization.
Kalbar-Fee No S, NE SEA NEA
13-35-2W, got the contact at 1895
and is testing after acidization with
1000 gallons.
The field drilling report.
ALBION OHK6-WARD no.
SW NWM SEN 2g-3B-3W
Spudded 11-f2-4$; drilling, SOC.
fc0nkinmsd on PaRs u
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-11-20
TexacO Starts
New Wildcat
I'm South Arch

Illustrative of the fact dry
holes don't do much 60 condemn
a potential oil area, The Texas
Co. this week began rigging mp
for a wildcat ON it's Pennington
block, I'm SIC NWA SEA 1926
4W. The well Is Texaco-State
M 1882 No. 1.
Location is roughly az miles
due south of the heart of the
POndera field, eight miles north
east of Ch0feau and three miles
northeast of Pennington.
Started with the intention OF
testing oil possibilities of the
EEIis-Madls0n contact, the well
Is bounded by a veEy rough
quadrangle whose corners are
dry holes, including tests by
Gordon Campbell, Standard of
California, The Texas Co., and
l.. B. 0fNealI. alb drilled at from
f0ur fe si@ miEes from tfse site
OF taae mew wildcat.
Most of the previously drilled
wells reported good shows of
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-11-20
POntIera Deep
Test Reaches
287O Depth

Punching ahead in a very hard
section of the Madison limestone,
Cobb-Hirschberg No. /, Devonian
test in the southeast corner of the
Pondera oil field, was making hole
at 2870 feet as the week ended
This well, NV NWA SEN 80
27N-4W, left INFESTED three oil
showings on it's way to the deeper
horizon, one at the Ellis Madison
contact at 2022 feet, one La a break
at 1920, and another In break at
2560.
Top of the Devonian LIS expected
in the next 200 feet The well is
reported checking structIrally high
er than producers in the adjacent
oil field
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-11-20

talk to be given this evening at
7:30 over Great Falls radio station
KFBB by Samuel B. Pettengill-
The broadcast is sponsored by
the Montana Oil and Gas Producers
association
PeftengilI, attorney, former In
diana congressman and author of
several books dealing with prob
lens of the oil industry, will discuss
causes of the current national oil
shortage.
According to James w. Johnson,
president of the state association,
fContinued on Page 81
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-11-20
Texaco Marks Time While Pump
Test l. Made on East Utopia Block

this week marked time announcing plans for
further drilling its huge blocks south OF the Seegass
Hills concentrating determining possibilities OF It's discovery
well on the East Utopia block north of Lothian
Company said the well TexacoStae No J. NV SEA
1633E pumping 20 barrels of fluid daily of which about
IS percent water the balance oil OF about il gravity
Whether the will commence other wells In the near
future Utopia whether will test other blocks
question intriguing operators the week
ended.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-11-20
UNION BUYS GLACIER WELLS, REFINERY
35-CENT RAISE IN OIL PRICE
is NEARER THAN REALIZED

Belief that 3ent raise the price of crude oil be
than generally realized freely expressed by Montana
ators this week
Reason for their optimism brief dispatch from Wash
ngo revealing that than half the required number
resntaves have signed petition to force house consideration of
legislation transferring regulation of oil prices from OPA to PAW
This would be done by png the Disney bin out of committee
and onto the floor This bill would transfer oil price control from
OPA e PAW cke has orciby expressed himself favor
ing higher price for crude.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-11-20
Radio Talk
VIII Explain
Oil Shortage

Reasons for the National Oil
Shortage and What You Can DO
About T. win be the topic of a
Evening star., 1943-10-05
Less Gas for West,
More Fuel Oil in East
Forecast by PAW

Oil production in 1914 will fall
short of expected needs by 100000
barrels daily, the director of Texas
oil control predicted yesterday As
Petroleum Administrator Ickes told
81 Western members of Congress
there would be less gasoline for 10
Pacific and Rocky Mountain States.
At the same time. Mr.. Ickes dep
uty, Ralph K. Davies. informed Rep
resentative Bates, Republican, of
Massachusetts, that the supply of
heating oil for Eastern seaboard
householders will be 'as great this
year, if not greater. than last WIN
ter despite greatly increased mill
tary demands for petroleum prod
uctS.
Mr.. Davis made his statement in
response to request for informa =
ton regarding the New England
supply outlook from Mr.. Bates.
The prediction of 100000 barrel
a day 1914 shortage was made before
a House Naval Affairs subcommit-
tee by BeaufOrd H. Jester. chair
man Of the Texas Railroad Com
mission, who urged that the price
of crude oil be increased min
imum of 35 cents barrel over the
present sl20 average to stimulate
exploration for new deposits
The Texan observed that Mr..
1ckes had recommended a minimum
increase of 35 cents a barrel but
that this had been turned down by
the Office of Price Administrat hon
and the question then was left up TO
Economic Sterilization Director
Fred VinSon
Rapidly rising military needs in
the West soon will cut down the gas
oline supply for civilians in the Far
western States, Mr. Ickes told the
meeting Of the 81 legislators.
1t is rcgretably necessary to sug
geSt that there is going to be less
gasoline in the near future for that
area" he declared. Il can't promise
that there won't be even greater
curtailment for all parts Of the
country
Evening star., 1943-10-05
Man Who Sold Estate
To Father Divine
To Become Briton

BY the Associated Press
NASSAU. Bahamas. Oct. Slow
land Spencer, who came to Nassau
a few years ago after selling his
estate near the Roosevelt home in
Hyde Park to Father Divine, head
Of New York religious group, is
seeking British citizenship.
Notice Of his citizenship inten-
ton was published in Nassau news
papers Saturday.
Mr.. Spencer returned by yacht to
his home on Harbour Island after
arranging details of the applica-
ton. He is the largest landowner on
the island.
With the statement he believed
Father Divine's ideas are more
economically sound than Roose-
Velt's.' Mr.. Spencer sold his 500
acre property to the colored cult
leaders followers in the summer of
1898. Gaius c. Boln, jr., who filed
the transfer of property in the Ul-
Ster County clerks office. said the
purchase price was between $4,000
and $4,000
The transfer brought to light a
controversy between Mr. Spencer and
the Roosevelt family over whether
the old Dutch name "Krum Elbow
belonged to the Spencer estate or to
the Roosevelt property across the
Hudson River. The debate ended
when the Presidents mother de-
Clared in favor of Mr.. Spencer's
claims
Mr.. Spencer's first wife was Olivia
Wyndham, daughter of Col Guy
Wynrnam of Ramsbury. Wiltshire,
England. They were divorced in 1881.
and seven years later his former wife
she would vote the Demo-
cratic ticket in tribute TO the Presl-
dent. Mr.. Spencer had long been a
bitter critic of his Krum Elbow
neighbor
His second wife was the former
Mrs. Stephen H. Ohm. daughter Of
the late Mr. and Mrs. Oliver HarrI-
man.
Evening star., 1943-10-05
Six D. {. Area Women
Now in Red Cross
Arrive in London

Six women from the Washington
area were among l43 Red Cross
workers to arrive safely in London.
1t was announced by the Eastern
area of the American Red Cross.
They are:
Miss Helen Briggs, Red Cross staff
assistant, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
c. Arthur Briggs. 1911 Spring road
NV, Miss Helen PouloS, hospital
secretary, daughter of Mrs. James
Poulos, 4403 Fourteenth street NV;
Mrs. Margaret Hervey Spurgin,
daughter of Brig. Gen. c. L. Hervey
of Washington and wife of 1t. E. B.
Spurgin, who is serving overseas
with the Royal Canadian Engineers:
former secretary of the American
Council on Education here; Miss
Helen V. Cavanaugh. hospital sec
rotary, daughter of DR.. and Mrs.
Leo M. Cavanaugh, Takoma Park,
Md, and Miss Helen c. Mills. as
siStant program director, daughter
of Mrs. F. D. Richardson, Arlington
Miss Briggs is graduate of Cen
trail High School and Georgetown
School Of Dental Hygiene. She
worked overseas in Ireland and Eng
land as a dental hygienist with the
United States Army 5th General
Hospital Harvard unit, for nine
months before her appointment with
the Red Cross. She is a member of
the American Dental Hygienics As
sociation and the Washington Hy-
gienic Association.
Miss Poulos graduated from Busi-
ness High School and was a stem
ographer with the Washington Gas
Light Co. and formerly a secretary
at the National Bureau of Stand
ards, Mrs. Spurgin, a member of
the Royal Canadian Engineers Aux
ihary. is graduate of Montreal
schools.
Miss Brown, daughter of Garvin
M. Brown of indianapolis, is
graduate Of Tudor Hall School of
indianapolis and Sarah Lawrence
College of BronXville. N. Y. Before
working at The Council Of Educa-
ton in Washington, Miss Brown
was secretary for company in
Indianapolis. Miss Cavanaugh, until
her appointment with the Red
Cross, was secretary for the United
Construction Workers in Washing
ton. She is a graduate of Sacred
Heart Academy and Trinity College.
both of this city.
Miss Mills. who attended the
State University OF Iowa. was for
merly employees activities advisor
for Me Federal Works Agency in
Washington. and was also at one
time director OF women: swimming
activities for the District Recre-
alton Department.
Evening star., 1943-10-05

loving people Of the world even after
Hitler shall have been brought to
his knees.
I'VE must demonstrate to our
neighbors that we really believe in
the application of the Four Freedoms
to all peoples" Mr.. Ickes said. I'VE
must overcome race prejudices and
race hatreds within our midst, for
Evening star., 1943-10-05

that "the Falangists and Sinarquists,
born of Nazi-Fascism and nurtured
by it, have fastened themselves on
the continents and the Caribbean
Islands of the Western Hemisphere,
as we'll as in far-of Manila.
Heavily financed and as ably directed
by their treacherous and blood
thirsty parent in Germany. they will
continue to be threat to the peace
Evening star., 1943-10-05
College Park 10 Dedicate
Pickup Station Tomorrow

A pickup station for servicemen.
erected by the College Park Rotary
Club on Rhode Island avenue. will
be dedicated AT 5 pm. tomorrow.
The station consists of glassed-
IN booth placed on the edge of the
sidewalk in front Of Hot ShOppe.
A sign urging motorists to give rides
To Servicemen will be placed on the
booth.
Lou 3 Arnold is president of the
club. and Lee Amos is chairman Of
the committee in charge.
Evening star., 1943-10-05
British General Escapes

LONDON, Oct. 5 (P).-Maj. Gen.
H, B, Hopper, British commander at
Tobruk. who was captured in the fall
of that city in June, 1912, has
escaped and reached Allied lines
after a l50-mile trek through enemy
territory. Reuters said today in a
Cairo dispatch.
Evening star., 1943-10-05
Three Italian Provinces
Reported Taken in Reich

By he Associated Press.
LONDON, Oct. 5.-Reuters quoted
the Stockholm newspaper Alton
Tldnlngen as saying yesterday that
the three Northeast Italian Alpine
Provinces of BolZano Trento and
Belluno had been Incorporated into
Germany. 1t gave no details of the
transfer
The Brenner Pass through which
Evening star., 1943-10-05
Ickes Warns Of Spread
OF Fascism in Americas
Ru tha Arcan,nIad pran

By the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 5.-Secre-
tary of the Interior Ickes. declaring
the virus of enemy isms is pen,
etrating the Americas and attempt
ing to destroy our own and our pam
American unity" said last night
that America must meet with
genuine democracy the threat of
Fascist authoritarianism in any
language and regardless of the color
of any shirts"
In a speech at meeting Of the
Allied-Jewish Appeal. Mr.. Eckes said
Evening star., 1943-10-05
Donald Nelson Visits
War Plants in Cairo
~, .,

By the Associated Press
CAIRO, Oct. 5.-Chalrman Don
aid M Nelson Of the War Produc-
ton Board arrived today from Eng
land, where he inspected war plants
Mr., Nelson planned only short
visit here.
James NJ. Lands. newly deSig-
mated director Of economic opera
tlons in the Middle East, also
reached Cairo
Evening star., 1943-10-05

the Nazis have poured troops and
supplies runs into Bolzano Prov
ince, which includes 90 towns with
total population of 277 ,720. Trento
Province has population of 4O6 ,432
and Belluno 236,823.
Evening star., 1943-10-05

our own race relations are nothing
to be proud of. ="
To win a victory for democracy
we must act like democracy.
1T is about time that we begin
to do so. And we should begin at
home"
It's common sense to be thrifty.
war bonds help you to save and
help save America.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-06-10

during the first two weeks. LIST prize, a
zoe book Of defense stamps was won by
Linda Browning with a total of $44.90
worth of stamps, End prize for the most
bonds during the two weeks was won
by Ina Claire New.
At the close of the month a grand
prize of $500 book Of stamps was won
by Jean Terry for the largest number
Of stamps and bonds for the whole
period. The total Of Jeans sales was
s420.70.
This is a splendid work, and is a
wonderful way for the children to take
part in the war effort. Mrs. Terry,
with this group of fine girls is help
ing to BEAT The Axis"
Pharmacist Mate LIST class, Hugh
Cowsert came home from Birmingham
the past weekend to visit relatives.
Private Herman Teal came up from
Camp Shelby to spend the weekend with
his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Chisholm and Miss
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-06-10

Santa Tackett came over from Richland
Sunday to attend services at the Baptist
, Church. They were guests for dinner of
Mr.. and Mrs. will Hollum and Mrs.
Sallie Doty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Hand were hosts
on Sunday to a family party for q re-
union Of the Hand family. They enjoyed
a delightful dinner cooked and served
out in the yard, where barbecued chick
en- and other interesting n delight
full articles of food were prepared. Those
privileged to be present were Mr.. and
and Mrs. b. +. Scott of Kosciusko, Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Hand, Miss Mary Nell
and Evelyn Hand, Mr. and Mrs. Jones
Hand, Jean, Betty Fay and Larry Hand,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Hand and son,
Jimmy, Mrs. NJ. A. Campbell and Bill
Campbell, all Of West.
1t. Hal Terry left last Monday for
Pyotte, Texas, where he will receive
further training for Plotting the Bit
Bomber.
Mrs. John Killebrew and little daugh-
ter, Nancy, motored to Jackson Wednes-
day.
DIR. and Mrs. II. NJ. Terry were hosts
at dinner Saturday to a small group of
friends and relatives honoring their son,
1t. Hal Terry. Those present were Mrs.
Joe Schrok, Writ Fletcher Schrock, Mrs.
Arthur Derrick, Jr., and little daughter,
Kay.
Mrs. John Killebrew was hostess to
the Home Demonstration Club Thursday
afternoon. Miss Eula Wynne rendered
several beautiful musical numbers. A
salad plate with punch and cookies was
served to guests and members.
Mrs. II. NJ. Terry was hostess last
Monday to the Woman's Missionary
Society Of the Baptist Church at their
usual fifth Monday harvest day meet
ing and social. A delightful salad course
with iced tea was served as refresh
ments. Those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Madison Flowers, Mrs. Lloyd Hig-
gins, Mrs. Homer Tyler, Mrs. Percy
Montgomery and little granddaughter,
Byrd Montgomery of Pickens, Mrs. J.
W. Allen and Mrs. Dave Forde.
WI. anu mTs. JdHles SdEbtT anu u6ukn-
ter, Anne, motored up from Jackson on
Sunday to visit Mrs. Corrie Carter. They
were accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff
ton Tate and son, Will, who visited in
the John Donald home. On their re-
turn to Jackson, Sunday afternoon, Mrs.
Will Tate accompanied them to visit
a short while before going on to Los
Angeles to visit Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd Con-
de and family.
Mrs. d. X. GulleGge, Mrs. Bessie
Doty and Miss Elizabeth Moody motored
to Lexington Tuesday.
Mrs. James Terry left Monday to
join her husband in Pensacola, Fla,
where he is training.
Mrs. Harold Barber and little daugh-
ter are expected to arrive on Tuesday
from Gulfport and will visit in the home
Rev. and Mrs. Z. W. Ford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Dorsey and
little daughter, Elisabeth Lee, motored
to Water Valley Thursday afternoon to
visit relatives.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-06-10
GOODMAN

During the first week af May a group
of little girls under the leadership of
Mrs. II. NJ. Terry organized themselves
into a Victory Club for the purpose of
selling defense stamps and bonds. They
were divided into two groups as fol
lows:
Group /: Mary Dickerson, Ctp., with
Jean Terry, Linda Browning, and Doro-
thy Dale. Group 2: Mildred Killebrew,
Capt, with Patsy Lawrance, Ina Claire
New and Betty 20 Mcdaniel. They adop-
ted as their motto, sell Stamps Every
day to Keep the Enemy Away" Their
song, Buy Bonds Today" During the
past month their total sales for stamps
and bonds amounted to $734.55. At the
end Of the month the group maing the
most sales was entertained by the los
ing group, No. 2, with a picnic. Prizes
were given for the best individual sales
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-06-10
LEGALS
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

No. ~esee.-Letters of Administration
having been granted on the IL day OF
May, l943, by the Chancery Court Of
Holmes County, Miss, to the under
signed upon the estate Of Lafayette
Fate Lloyd, Deceased, notice is hereby
given to all persons having claims
against said estate to present the same
to the Clerk Of said Court for probate
and registration according to law within
six months from this date, or they will
be forever barred.
Thi. the 18th day of May, 1943.
ANNA LLOYD,
3-4t-np Administrators.