davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-06-11
RED CROSS FIRST AID
 GLASS TO START SOON

There will be a meeting at the Civic Club building on Monday ey- ening at D. m. for all persons in- terested in taking Red Cross Stand ard First Aid Course Mrs. Chad Wyatt and Capt Seivewright will act as co-instructors.
 Anyone who has not had this Standard First Aid course is urged to attend in order that plans can be completed for starting class work
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-06-11
BACK FROM HAYNES

Mrs. w. D. Grant and daughter Aurora Marie, and Mrs. Dell Ba- hoyic, Wrangell women who have been in Haines for some time where their husbands are in war work, re- turned to Wrangell this week, com ing down on the Penguin. Grant and Bahovic expect to return soon for the fishing season.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-06-11
WITH WHAT?
 MY GOOD MAN?

LONDON-In a Navy Day broad cast from Rome, recorded by As sociated Press, Admiral Arturo Ric- cardi, commander of the fleet, was quoted as saying that Italian fleet is at action stations ready to stand Up to and to oppose the enemys at tacks and to repulse them"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-06-11
LIP THE RIVER

Up the Stikine on the Hazel B this week were Thomas Campbell, Dora Williams, Ira Day, Matthew Nunan, Dave Wing and Joseph HOOgerwerf.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-06-11
Invasion Of HitIer's European Fortress
 Expected MOmentarily
Associate. .Press)

Pantellaria surrendered to the Allies at 5.30 a. m. today. official eommunique said. The strategic Mediterranean strong hold has been mereilessly bombed by Allied fliers for 19 days.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-06-11
CARD OF THANKS

l wish to thank all my friends for their help and many kindnesses to me in my recent bereavement in the death of my beloved nephew, George Howard.
 Jack Joseph
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-06-11
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Sunday, June 13; Morning Wor- ship, II a. m. Sermon, My Com forter." Sunday School 10 a. m.
 Daily Vacation Bible School.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-06-11
ASSEMBLY IN GOT

Sunday School II II. m. Evening service sec p. m.
 Tuesday, Bible study. Thursday night service S:00 ?. m.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-06-11

ST. PHILIPS CHURCH Whitsunday, June IS: Sunday School 10 a. m- Litany and SeTTmon Il a. m.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-24
OREL HELL OF FLAME AND DEATH
NAVY DEPARTMENT ARRANCES TO
AFFORD PERSONNEL PRIVILEGE OF
VOTING in COMING ELECTIONS

the Army Navy. Marines and
Coast Guard.
Authority for the now regula-
lions on service mems voting Is
contained IN a law passed by Con
gresS last year. II suucrsedce ny
regulations or provisions contain
I'd IN Individual state law rclsii
ing Ia registration Of qlIaIifIcsf
voters. The law also provides that
no person in military service Ia
time of war shall be required. as
d condition Of voting IN any cleo
ton for President. Vice PrcSid NJ.
electors for President o. VICc
President. or for Senator 81 mem
Der of House of R"prcsentai'v s.
TO pay any poll tax
The only steps necessary Tor j
person to take IN order Ia cast hiS
ballot are: % apply 10 tho con-
mandIng officer for post carl. tai
n and sign card. (csrj miiSi be
certified bv a commission a of
fIccr): mail post card. posiage
free. to Secretary of State Of home
state % UDon receipt cf war bal
lot. execute IN accordance with
Instructions accompanying ballot
Oath may he executed bv any
commissioned officer of the Navy.
Marine Corps. or Coast Guard BAL
iOi IS returned postage free.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-24
BONDING FIRM SATISFIED WITH
RULING MADE BY CIRCUIT COURT
JUDGE in LOCAL BOND issue

He explained that the pro
ceedings will not be taken TO the
SUP RENE court as on The former
occasion. because tho John NJ
veen company fiscal agents. III
formed HIM that il Is safisfactor :
10 rave the bonds validated DY
The circuit court only.
Judge Williams IN confirming
The v5IidstIon. sand that ihc
TToceedIrgs now comply with
oil rcquIremnis OF the Law.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-24

City Attorney Thomas S. Caro-
said today thai Miller Walton. d
Miami attorney. who was asso
ciated with Judge Caro- in the
first valuation proceedings Of
revenue bonds 10 purchase the
Key West Electric Company. had
appeared before Judge Ross
Williams in Miami on Thursday.
when the second issue was vail
dated. Judge Caro- was busy at
the time presiding in the Grim
insl court here.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-24

With elections approaching in
many parts of the country. the
Navy Department is taking p1rti-
cular pains To see that members of
its personnel are not denied the
right Of franchise. A circular let
ter recently issued by the Bureau
of Personnel outlines methods
whereby men in the outside CON
tincntal United States may vote
# they desire To- do SO.
Post cards have been printed
and distributed throughout the
service to serve the individual as
= means of requesting a war bal
lot from the Secretary of STATE of
ms residence. These post cards
NAV be transmitted free of post
age in the United States mails.
A supply of these post cards was
received bv Lieut-Comdr. A w
Adcock. Personnel Officer of the
Naval Station. some time ago.
They should be requested by the
department heads who in
turn will be supplied by the Dcr-
sonnet officer.
Eligible 10 use this method ut
voting are members IF the Army
Nurse Corps, the Navy Nurse
Corps. the Women's Navy Re
serve. The WOmen's Army Aux
iliary Corps. end all members OF
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-24
FINE IMPOSED ON
SAILOR WHO BEAT
UP 7. ]. CURRY
NAM ATTACKED MADE PLEA
ron LENIENCY ON DEFEN-
DAHT WHO WAS ARRAIGN-
10 TODAY

Nhtse T. Jenkins Curry olesd-
80 ios lenieneY in city court this
- SANG for A J. Green. a ls-
- ODD sailor boy. who had
nm1eNed ham down twice and
hsehsn two Of his ribs. the boy
~@Ft bitterly. though. as he had
gsplained. he had no knowledge
- - % having punched Mr.. Cur
~
Hhn sailor bow told the court
49, the last thing he knew. on
~ ssqhf IN question. was the last
sssnk ne he'd fsken. After that.
sa~ n@xt shina he knew was when
- ~0ke uo m Jail and was told
~ hsd beaten . man and broken
zee 81 his ribs.
asreen a. fatherlcSs. but has a
ssw snss and ~ wss chiefly IN her
hH ~ Curry pleaded. That
esffi b. lcnIent IN imposing
IN thc defendant. II was
uuf that while drunken
na excuse under tho law Tor
commission of crime o. mis-
anra yst. sir Curry saii %"
uf.deut that the boy would
ats struck HIM. had Green
ia his hight senses. for they
kuoW each other. and Mr.
bad mot in any way Drovok p
sailor
- + Archer sentenced
fendsnt 10 paw a fine of 500
t siN months IA jail.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-24
JUAN HERNANDEZ
DIED YESTERDAY
FUNERAL SERVICES WILL BE
CONDUCTED TOMORROW
AFTERNOON

Juan Hernandez. 81. died We
tcrday afternoon at 4.30 O'Clock
Al ms residence. 800 SImonton
street
The funeral viii be- held to
morrow afternoon at 600 oclocf,
from the Chapel of the PrItchard
Funeral Home. Rev GUilIermo
Perez. of the Latin Mission
Church. officiating.
Survivors are a sister. Mrs
Marie Alvarez. and two brothers
EfigenIe and ENRIQUE Herman
deg.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-24
SAILOR TURNED
OVER TO NAVY
AFTER TRIAL
HAWAI- AUTHORITIES SID
TO HAVE CONSIDERED
SENTENCE IMPOSED on
FAIR AND UNJUST

AiLeri Covert ssIioT VITO
csicrdsy. IN criminal court
,rsced quii,y 10 contributing -
ihr delinquency of = minor. Wa
lined Sl0o end costs. with the
alternative of serving 80 days m
lsiI. By judqe Thomas >. Caro-
today. end the nsvsi authorizes.
ct nq under military Law an
free IN times Of war. requested
he sheriff 70 return the oefcnG
art to the Navy Yard because
The naval suihoFstIes. who were
thorc ugalY fsmiliss with the case.
cons dered tie sentence unfair
end UNJUST. Sheriff Sawyer ac
coded 70 inc request
HH.au s Ain.r. aiioru.
... C.,.. SO s. h-i er.d''.c-
=. srov Hs' -. compliant !
En-. uaf .sa f.. BOAT ra'u's
..n .a. a.i aHt emnsrra
m.ut s harnl her appear 3D.
f.s.'. ue consented 10 hIs client
rI,4d.u- uu.t. % tine n,na.
stug.. '.r5 IS 10, one ari.t
sr.ea r- aaa recn arrested
Attorney A,aurv H1 be nai
hsned '.n- sv.acrc, 20 JuGe.
Caro-. uclla.ng letters that H.
- n,r f..s-'t written. a.t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-24
C0MDR. STANLEY
HAS DISTINCTION
0sF CO FIRST TO SEE AC-
TON IN AIR DURING
FIRST WORLD WAR

fat fio Ensif"u No AZ
N ls.f o.. Goa. unique dis
Cmdf u 7 Stanley.
~ Dife.f I'D th" Fleet
rt
f CIs.. Naval Reserve
@ WorIa Va when
$3.50 open sir couirapiions
vltc ani fabric. b."
50 thr iirsi group 10 ,,-'-
ng attached - the Brit
Nual Ar SerS1ce H.
o.. T. s Naval Ar
France
ftt - Massachusetts, hui1
Ha Commander St3nlcy was
IS Engineering until
fn, Nata in winch hc has
med IT, ha> S~n SER
.sIHr, huih rs ships Of
squadron Officer His float
mt~ fate been the Langley
fa Saratoga
AZ fgt flyei and capable cx-
tie tnr Iob ol commend
tiest Ar Detachment
fase, 40 pretty much 81 has
W. hr can spare the time
rs nobbI"S. winch
FraphH tennis and go.t-
Nas these come uno.r the
90 Recreation
fta - q Navv Junior t.'rS
sfau S me daughter ~ Capt
& a Cra~tf thu commander Is
lraua father 20 "a IS-yes old
sh1 nuw training un0cr the
We pfHgram - Union College.
rlfady \ Y
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-24
COURT DECLINES
TO REVIEW CASE

TALLAHASSEE. July a. 3
Supreme Court without opnion.
declined "a review Inc Monroe
Circuit Court scticu IN tho Lee ~.
Gerstel versus William CurrY's
Sons case.
Attorney for CeTsicl va Her
bert u. FeibeIosun. for tho Cur
rvs. n. II. Taylor and AquIlIno
Looez.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-24
LEWIS LEADS AGAINST
NEW DEAL

WASHINGTON. - II was sstd
today tLaf John L. Lswis Is ans
ious TO Athlete the United Mine
Owners Of America with The
American Federation of Labor. 40
that he will have more power 10
use in his fiuhi against the Hes
Deal. His aim. the report said. wss
10 marshal as powerful tad
urinisirsticn forces as he possibly
could
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-24

rier. and had Ia planes on her
dick si tire time the attack was
made. The planes also were
lest. She wss sighted by d
squadron of Allied FLYERS while
on her wsy TO New Georgia. and
they swcoPed down Immedisfe-
y TO the stisck. Sixty Jap Zeros
tried 70 drive off The bombcrs.
Iut ihev DESTROYED ~ Zeros and
badly damaged SIX more.
Other hnericsn nIsnes. off ,Fc
coat of New Ounce. eitsckcd
irrg Of Jprsuese baTgcs and
"a v - OF them.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-24
BUTTER PRICES DECREASE

BUTTER PRICES DECREASE
WASHINGTON. - The OpA
snnounced todsy ihef for fhe first
lime since the atfsck on Pearl
Hsrbor. the prices OF butter ard
f-crh verefables in the unse~s
STATES show decrease IN the
month 10 month ccmoaris sn
prices. u was added that oihst
commodities NAV shortly shos -
decreases of price,.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-24
Russians In Gigantic >tusEHh
With Complete Disregard
OF Human LII.
LATE BULLETINS
sBy A-so~inted Pre@ss
WALLACE TALKS OF FASCisTs

WASHINGTON. - Vice Presi
dent Wallace said today that Re =
a believer in "olo-fime American
ism" but that he does moi put the
same construction on II as do the
corporations end Well Street that
are irving TO grin governmental
control under the guise Of that
term. He characterized The leaders
of the corporations as "Fascixts.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-24
mUrDA JAPs ANWIIT. ATM

ruNDA JAPS hfIHiIIfI AIM
DARWIN. - prtroiS an M see
tor of Mun,ls The Auaertraraa
numbering 81 and tho Jans nuFu
berinq Us. clsshed few days -
7occTdiuT 10 news -eccived a~f
today. and the entire lar ferfs
was wiped out. They made 80
mistake of irvine - ru.h 80
a meriCsn limos. and v,cTe f,~-'rf
down with machine gun iir~.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-24
JAP SEAPLANE CARRIER DESTROYED;
ENEMY ALSO LOST q PLANES, Is BARCES
AP Features


Southwest Pscific. July 24.-The
JsLs lost another ship today. this
enc of 9.2C0 tons. in attempts TO
relieve { cir garrison on MUnds
on New Georgia Island.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-24

Key West. Fsmxs6&. -
most equsbls slsmms = -
country; ufk e $3.50
range Of Only - FskN@s
Evening star., 1943-07-11
Beef
Continued From First Page.)

nearby poultry stand, buying
chickens.
One Gets No New Supply.
A call to one Of the largest
wholesale beef dealers in the city
elected the information that I'VE
received no fresh meat today, and
you could use our place for dance
hall"
Another wholesaler was emphatic
In saying a rollback subsidy to the
cattle producer is needed to over
come the meat shortage.
II don't know how long this situa-
ton is going to last, but beef and
steaks will become very rare, 1t
seems to me-" he remarked "Of
course, there Will always be few
supplies on hand, but I'm speaking
of the needs of all the city's resi-
dents"
A third distributor said, I'VE re-
ceived only dribble of meat, COM
pared with normal stocks"
A fourth dealer declared he did
not have meat enough to fill 20
per cent of his restaurant Gus
toners demands.
1T has been our worst week, y
still another wholesaler added we
didn't get one-thlrd OF our regular
supply"
Evening star., 1943-07-11
WAVE Will Sponsor Worship,
Upsetting Tradition in Navy

For the first time in history a
naval officer will sponsor a Navy
combat ship. But it will not upset
the traditional practice of having
such ships sponsored by women,
for christening the ship will be a
WAVE, 1t. Joy Bright Hancock.
Lemon Road, Falls Church, Va.
The ship is to be named the
Lewis Hancock, after her late hus-
band, who was a lieutenant COM
mander in the Navy when he was
killed in the crash of the airship
Shenandoah in 1925. He was the
airships executive officer at the
time.
The destroyer now is under con-
struction at the yard of the Fed
eral Shipbuilding and Drydock Co.,
at kearney, N. j., and the launch
ing date has not been announced.
1t. Hancock. the sponsor elect. is
native of Wildwood, N. j.. and a
well-known author on naval avia-
ton subjects. She served in the
World War as yeoman, first class,
and chief yeoman at the Naval Air
Station at Cape May, NJ. until
mustered out of the service in Sep
tember, 1919. She then became a
civilian employe at the naval air
station at Lakehurst N. j.. where she
met her husband. They were married
June 3. 1924
In 1884. she became chief of the
general information section, later
designated the Editorial Research
Section, Of the Bureau of Aeronau-
tics and special assistant to the
chief of that bureau. She is the
Evening star., 1943-07-11
Kiisku
Continued From First PageD

Train firing on the warships in an
attempt to conceal gun positions.
SUCH an order-to take a bonn
oardment without firing on the war
Shlps-could indicate that the JAP
anese desired to hold the shore
batteries in reserve for use against
an invading force. ,.
Since Attu, the Americans have
been busy applying lessons learned
IN that minor but bloody campaign
how to equip troops; how to attack
beaches: how to supply fighters; how
to adapt the best of the japanese
methods and correlate them with
our own military knowledge.
Similarly, raids over Kiska indicate
the japanese on that island now are
feverishly attempting to plan their
defenses so the costly errors which
resulted in partial starvation and
eventual destruction of the japanese
force on Attu may be avoided on
Klska-when and If the Americans
set out to establish beachheads
there.
These preparations include out
posts, artillery, antiaircraft guns,
foxholes and all the military craft
which the japanese have been study
ing for tions.
Evening star., 1943-07-11
Alexandra Names Head
Of School Dental PROGRAM

DR.. Stephen " Luddy has been
appointed by the Virginia Health
Department as director of the
school dental program at Alexan-
dria, effective Thursday. DR.. Luddy
resigned as director of the West
Virginia Bureau of Dental Hygiene.
according to an Associated Press
dispatch from Charleston, w. Va.
yesterday.
The Alexandria post has been
vacant since December, 1942, after
the resignation of DR.. A. L. Phillips.
The school dental program, which
was inaugurated three years ago,
provides for examination and treat
ment of school children as we'll as
adults recommended by the Com
munity Health Center.
DR.. Luddy will have an office at
the Jefferson School casualty sta
tion and will establish a regular
program at the opening of the
school term.
Evening star., 1943-07-11
Thomas N. Gilmore Dies;
Former Newspaperman
by the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y. July 10
Thomas H. Gilmore, 56, former
lawyer and newspaperman who
worked on newspapers in Louisville,
New York and st. Petersburg, Fla,
died in New Rochelle Hospital yes
terday after brief illness. He was
a native of Louisville.
Mr. Gilmore was a graduate of
George Washington University law
school and for time was associated
with a Washington law firm. He
gave up the law for newspaper
work
His widow, Margaret, a native of
Nova Scotia, said that up to the
time of his death Mr.. Gilmore had
been writing a column for several
southern newspapers, from his home
here.
Besides the widow, son, Donald ;
two sisters, Mrs. ]. w. McClain of
Louisville, and Marion Forster Gill
more of Los Angeles, and brother,
Graeme MacGowan Gilmore OF
Louisville survive.
Funeral services will be held Mon
day morning at the Blessed Sacra-
ment Church here.
Evening star., 1943-07-11

the Americans captured at the start
of the offensive on June 80 The
bombings were the heaviest yet to
hit the Munda base. The Japanese
countered with anti-aircraft fire,
but some of their batteries were
silenced by bursting bombs and
shells
Land Action Expected.
The actions were expected to be
followed by a land attack by Amer
ican troops already on New Georgia
Island both three miles to the east
of Munda and north of the base
American forces on Rendova were
raided by As japanese Zeros which
were dispersed by our fighter planes.
Four Zeros were shot, down to
bring to nearly 200 the number of
planes the enemy has lost in efforts
to check the Solomons action. One
American fighter was lost over
Rendova.
Seven hundred miles to the SOUTH
west in the battle against the enemy
air base at Salamaua, Northeast
New Guinea, Allied bombers at
tackled Bobdubi Ridge miles from
Salamaua, starting fires. Other
nearby villages were bombed.
The Saturday communique from
the headquarters of Gen. Douglas
Macarthur also reported an inef-
fectual attempt of three japanese
dive -bombers to attack Nassau Bay,
II miles south of Salamaua, where
the Americans landed June 30.
Evening star., 1943-07-11
Roosevelt Is Urged
To Give Meat Board
sweeping Authority
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, July 10.-P. o. Wilson,
chairman Of the Live Stock and
Meat Council, today said the organ
ization had sent telegram to Presi-
dent Roosevelt urging that full con-
troll of meat and livestock be placed
in the hands Of the War Meat
Board.
The council, which represents
more than 100 of the leading live
stock and meat associations in the
country, said the War Meat Board
does not have the authority 1t needs
to function properly.
The board, recently created, is
composed Of representatives from
the War Food Administration, the
once of Price Administration, the
Army Quartermaster Corps. live
stock producing associations and
meat-packing companies.
In its telegram the council assert
ed, "it is imperative that we have
no further experimenting, such as
live animal ceilings and ALLEGATIONS,
but permit the intelligent manage
ment of our meat supply by the
War Meat Board. This board was
created to get maximum meat
production and to distribute it prop
erly at prices in line with the ma
tional policy as it may be determined
from time to time.
However, the board has not had
the authority it needs in order to
function. 1t has not been free to
follow the meat management plan.
There is no other solution to the
intolerable situation which now ex-
lists. We urge that you insist this
board receive the fullest co-opera-
ton of all governmental agencies
that deal with livestock and meat
problems.
The council said that "in the face
of the largest total cattle supply
this country has ever had, we are
startled by the fact that the fed
orally inspected slaughter last week.
after taking care of the needs of
the armed forces, provided less than
one-hah pound of beef for each per-
son In this country to consume this
week"
The small supply of meat avail
able to civilians, the council said.
resulted because cattle feeders had
lost confidence"
Evening star., 1943-07-11
Better Clothing Urged
For DISCHARGED Soldiers

Better quality civilian clothing for
discharged soldiers is under con-
sideration in Australia as the result
Of an appeal before Parliament at
Canberra, by Dan Mulcahy, labor
member
The minister for the army force
promised an investigation when Mr..
Mulcahy charged inferior clothing
was being issued soldiers leaving the
service because of medical disabili-
ties and wounds.
Evening star., 1943-07-11
Pacific
Continued From First Page. J

OF New Guinea, but Mitchell bomb
ers OF 1t. Gen. George c. Kenney's
5th Air Force again were on the
job. They dropped 46 tons of mis-
siles on supply lines and ground
installations while Boston attack
planes made 81 strafing passes over
enemy positions.
The air raiders were supported on
Friday by the guns of American
naval units and by artillery fire
from nearby Rendova Island, which
Evening star., 1943-07-11

author Of "Airplanes in Action" and
has contributed numerous articles
to various aviation Sand general
magazines.
1t. Hancock is now attached to
the Bureau of Aeronautics here, and
is serving as liaison offcer between
that unit and the Bureau of Naval
Personnel.
Evening star., 1943-07-11
Almost q Milk Strike

BAKER, Greg. (P,.-Betty Thoma-
son was milking a cow when light
ming struck. Only injury to either:
A blister on Betty,s ring finger.
The sooner you get that War saw
ings stamp in your book the sooner
you will get victory in the bag.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-12-25

LlOn at Los Angeles.
"An unequivocal answer to vast
distances which aircraft viii have
to span to bomb ultimate Japanese
detectives can be seen in the con
struction, being pushed here, of
such behemoth-sized undertakings
as the Union Oil Company's 100
octane aviation gasoline plant.
Completed, it will be the largest re
finery of its kind in the. country,
and every cent of the $40, 10000 it
is costing viii have been advanced
by the company. No government
facilities contracts are involved
"AIl-important for now is the in
formation that not a whiff of the
crude oil to be processed here will
be waste. Large quantities Of prod
ucts, other than 100-octane aviation
gasoline, are to be made in the re-
filming process: special Navy fuel
oil, for instance, and the diesel oils,
as well as feed stock from which
various critical wartime products
such as toluene will come.
due to a severe shortage of high
octane gasoline, reporters were told
when conducted on an overview
tour of the plant for the first time
recently, every effort is being made
to establish a record for construc-
ton speed. Given more workmen.
it was pointed out, the work could
be done faster, but the beginning
of the year is to see production OPP
erations under way even on present
schedules"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-12-25

He also denies vehemently North
ern Ordnance is using money which
otherwise might revert 10 the fed
eral government under renegotia-
ton.
The entire venture is conducted
by an office set up In Tulsa It is
headed by Chief Geologist A. /. Lee
vorsen, former president of the
American Association of Biologists
and former chief geologist of the
Tide Water Oil Co., with H. L.
Scott, veteran oil man, as operating
head.