davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1943-07-23
Service
Men S Pictures

Pictures of "a service men
printed in the NOgales Interna-
tionaI to date are available at
the office of the NOgales Inter-
national for the low price of 1Oc
for the entire set.
These photos will make an
ideal gift to send to your soldier
boy and, too, they can be clipped
for scrapbOOk purposes. Already
numerous NOgalians have started
scrapbooks and adding to it each
week as new pictures appear in
The International.
This paper wants to print the
picture of every Santa Cruz
County service man before the
war ends. Let us have the pic
ture. that's all we ask. 1t will
he returned to you undamaged
and there is not penny of ex-
pense to you for this service.
Nogales
International
Nogales international., 1943-07-23
Banco Del Pacifico Increases Capital
Stock To Three Million Pesos

Capital stock of the BancO del
Pacifico, S. A., with main offices
in NOgales, Sonora, has been in
creased from 100000 pesos to
5000, 900 pesos, it was learned this
week.
Stockholders OF the big tinancia
institution, taking into considera
Nogales international., 1943-07-23

GROVER KANE, 20, is the only
son of Mrs. Rose ScOginS of
Patagonia and the late James
Kane who died in 1881. He was
born in Patagonia August 3, 1922.
attended the Patagonia schools
and has been in the marines since
July 6, 1912 and is now somewhere
in the South Sea Islands. He
writes that he has seen a few dog
fights and heard the blast of Jap
bombs. "There'S plenty of cocoa
nuts and you can trade the natives
out of bananas and pineapples
where / am" he said.
Nogales international., 1943-07-23
MANY HAPPY
RETURNS

Pvt. George Franklin, 20 on July
26.
Grover Kane, II on August 3.
Jackie Camerlin, 10 on August 6.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-12-18
Silver Finds
Wider Use In
u. S. Industry

Treasury silver made available to
essential industry under the Green
act is being purchased in substan-
tial volume for the production of
engine bearings, brazing alloys and
soldiers, and official articles" it
was disclosed at the last meeting
of the Silver Production and Dis
tributors Industry Advisory COM
mittee. Purchase authorizations
totaling some 25,O00,OO0 ounces
have been issued to date by WPB.
This was the first joint meeting
of the producers and distributors
and this procedure will be con-
tinued in the future.
Supply and demand data on the
various types of silver foreign, do
nestle and treasury were dis
cussed. All foreign silver currently
imported, it was pointed out, is in
the form of ores and concentrates,
which must be refined in this coun-
try. These imports are barely in
balance with the demands of those
industries permitted to use them.
Newly mined domestic silver is also
in close balance with permitted-use
demand.
Several producers believed that
domestic silver production may be
somewhat less in 1914 than in the
current year.
Indu stry representatives ex-
pressed satisfaction with Silver
Conservation order Misc, as
amended November 10, and stated
that they had no changes to suggest
with respect to this amendment.
The proposed treasury depart
ment agreement to purchase sur
plus inventories of treasury silver
remaining in the hands of industry
at the close of the war was also
commented on favorably.
Government representatives ex-
pressed satisfaction with the efforts
of the silver industry to meet pro-
visions of M-199, and pointed out
that isolated cases of non-compli-
ance called to the attention of the
WPB are being vigorously investi-
gated.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-12-18
How Thinking Pays

The man who has one dollar
to invest possesses that dollar
because he KNEW his business.
The man who has a fortune did
not acquire that wealth by the
work of his hands alone. It is
necessary that a man shall take
the earnings of his hands and
put those earnings to work. His
dollars will make more money
than his hands can make. But
his dollars will make money
only in the event that they are
INTELLIGENTLY put to work.
No matter what avenue of in
vestment man may choose, he
must know the business into
which he launches his invest
ment dollar. The oil business is
one in which the sluggard occa-
sionally makes money: investing
a few dollars in a venture that
happens to pay him a hundred
or a thousand-fold. But that is
the exception rather than the
rule.
1t takes a comprehension of
any line of investment to make
money. Yet it is a patent fact
that some men will invest the
education and skill of a life
time to accumulate some savings
and then put their savings into
a line of investment they know
nothing about. We feel that no
man can make a success in
something he does not under
stand. He cannot make money if
he cannot visualize the processes
whereby his savings will double
and treble and double again. He
knows that If his savings are
ever going to do any good they
must multiply in value many
times over.
That applies to royalties as
well as to any other line of in
vestment- When a man hears
that someone else has made
money in royalties, he is likely
to rush into royalty investments
with no idea what he is doing.
Many times we have received q
letter from a potential royalty
investor enclosing a check, say
ing: Enclosed herewith is 500
Please invest this in royalties
for me-" We promptly send his
check back for we know he will
not succeed until such time as
he knows HOW royalties oper
ate. We tell him, furthermore
that If 1t is his plan to buy only
one royalty, that he had better
not invest at all. What If his
investment of 500 pays 100 per
cent per annuTn? That gets hin
nowhere.
The man who learns tina
Kevin-Sunburst royalty has pait
an average of S52.2S percent pc
acre, and who thinks that al
he needs to do is buy a royalt,
at 81 or So an acre point ant
receive $52.28 in return for eacl
81 or So invested, must Civ
some time to study of the his
tory of production in that field
He must realize that this aver
age is made up by farms whicl
have produced more than tina
amount and an equal numbe
of farms that must have POI
duced less, TO arrive at tina
average. That seems quite sin
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-12-18

pie to thinking person but
oddly enough there are many
people who refuse to think.
Thinking is as important as
money, in making investments
today. Thinking people are hest
tant about going into invest
ments which are likely TO be de-
preciated or wiped out at the
end of the World war. Thinking
people are today looking far
ahead in their investments.
To thinking people, landown-
ers' royalties afford perhaps
greater safety than any other
form of investment. The pur-
chase of royalties is the pur-
chase of OIL IN UNDER
GROUND STORAGE. If a man
can buy oil cheaply, he has little
to worry about. We know that
petroleum is something that Is
not going to be deprecated in
value as time goes on. Metals
and other essential commodities
may depreciate in value with the
close of the war, but the in
creasing use of petroleum means
that every recoverable barrel of
oil must some day be brought to
the surface of the ground. AS
the supply of petroleum decreas-
es, as it inevitably will, the
value of crude will increase to
a point where synthetic mate
rails may be employed.
Money invested in royalties is
tax free: an important factor Is
choosing safe investment, The
law provides for taxation of the
INCOME of royalties, which may
be spread out over many years,
but the royalties themselves,
without production, are not sub
iect to the heavy burden of taxes
that everyone knows Is upon us.
Thus a man may buy a royalty
which entities him TO 100000
barrels of oil In underground
storage, yet he will pay no taxes
on that fortune until the oil is
removed from the ground by one
of the producing companies.
Many Kelvin wells have been
producing for eighteen years,
while Cat Creek field wells have
been producing for over nine.
teen years, giving some idea OF
Longevity of production. So it is
that the returns from an invest
ment made today, no matter how
great, will likely be spread out
over 20 years or more.
Before buying a royalty, an
investor must have some idea
what his risk may be and under
stand something of his possible
profits. He will not spend $10(
in buying a royalty that viii pay
him back just 500 or even $500
He must have greater odds. i
is possible to arrive at genera
idea of how much oil giver
tract of land viii produce
whether it win make 1000 bar
rels per acre or 5000 barrels o.
10000 barrels. The probable yielt
varies in the several fields ant
in the several oil states. This
California royalty investor can
not apply Signal Hill field meas
urements of probable yield Il
any Montana field yet discov
cred. Likewise the Montana in
weston cannot measure possible
odds by the actual history of Ca
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-12-18
The Ssznk3szrst
Bzclger S<zYs-

Cop: "I'm giving you ticket for
not having red light on the rear
of your car"
Girl: But, officer, this isn't that
kind of car"
Ever hear the story about Bing
Crosby singing to aid recruiting
drive? His first song, Anchors
Aweigh," inspired 10 lads to jump
up and join the navy. Bing then
followed with 1.-The Caissons Go
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-12-18

Creek field-becauSe Cat Creek
has produced far more oil per
acre than any other field thus
far developed.
The person who makes care
full study of Cat Greek, as COM
pared with Kevin-Sunburst, viii
realize that Cat Creek is a
sharply folded, faulted structure
where the pool of oil is confined
in a relatively small space-less
than one section. So the yield
per acre in Cat Creek amounts
to 500, 1853 worth of oil as com
pared with $5,228 worth of oil
per acre in Kevin-Sunburst field.
But Kelvin field has more than
sixty times as much producing
area as Cat Creek and will have
an ultimate production many
times greater than the total
yield of Cat Creek.
This leads us to careful study
of each potential new oil field.
Indicating is no longer a hit
and-miss proposition. Oil pros
pectors are taking the risk out
of their drilling by the use of
science and the several wells
drilling in new territory In Mon
tana today are far more likely
to succeed than those of any
previous year. There is no hon
est person of intelligence who
will today state that no more
oil fields or no more producing
horizons win be found in Mon
tana. 1t follows that the person
who knows something about the
history of development of pres
ent productive fields can know
what to expect on the several
types of folds. He can easily as
certain whether a potential new
oil field has the characteristics
of Cat Creek-with sharp fold
ing and faulting-Or the charac-
teristics of a broad dome such
as Kelvin field. He then knows
better what to expect and can
place his investments accord
ingly.
Pioneer investors in Montana
oil, many of whom have made
great fortunes, never had oppor-
tunity equal to that afforded to.
day. We who have studied de
velopments of the last two
decades are armed with guild.
ance that safeguards lis from
mistakes of the past. Our in.
vestments are far safer and the
outlook more certain.
We have bought royalties on
or close to all but one of the
most promising wildcat" tests
now drilling in Montana today
Through these investments (be
cause we know that the prices
paid were right) we are conf
dent that some of our members
are going to make profits equal
to or greater than those which
gave us our start In Kevir
pioneering days.
The ones who profit most vii
be those who have invested
thinking along with their money
They viii know how to prof
most by their successes: whethel
to sell at cash profit or wheth
err TO sell part and keep par
else keep it all. Those importan
decisions are as essential to sue
cess as the cash which was re
quired for the investments.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-12-18

owl reported that the nations
major war plants are finding It
necessary to hire IL workers
monthly to get a net increase of
3 for every 100 employed.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-12-18

Rolling Along and 20 new recruits
up and joined the army But. when
he sang There's a Gold Mine in
the Sky" so Scotchrnen ran to join
the U. S. air force.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-12-18

The helpful person was walking
along the street the other day and
noticed small boy reaching to try
to ring a door bell. He helpfully
rang the bell for the boy, and then
asked:
Now, my boy, what are you go
ing to dor"
With sudden animation the boy
answered: I'm gonna run. What
are you gonna do?"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-12-18

A squadron observer was called
in by his commanding officer after
an air raid and asked IL he had
been nervous during the attack.
mo, sir" was the reply. Il was
cool as a cucumber"
I'm glad to hear that" smiled
the C. o. 1T appeared that you
may have been little ratified when
you called in that there were 1900
bombers coming over at Is feet"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-12-18

She was really welder, but, my
how she could bolt down the food
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-12-18

A pink elephant might be called
a beast of bourbon.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-10

Auvvett- ie. leztcrdal pal4-
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-21
BIRTH ANNOUNCED

Capt. and Mrs. Arden W. Sistad
announce the birth of son, Rob-
ert William, November Is, at Bull
luck hospital.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-21
MAY SEE ACTION

NEW YORK, Nov. 20-lR-The
Polish army in the middle east anc
Britain may soon see action
against the Germans, Gen. Kazi
nlierz SosnkoWski, commander ir
chief of all the Polish armed fore
es, has told his troops in an order
of the day.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-21
CATHOLIC GROUP
WILL STAGE PLAY
WEDN SDAY NIGHT
Continued From Page Eleven)

Continued From Page Eleven)
Groom.
~. Duet, Alone" by Interlocu-
tor and Miss Nancy Lapello.
V. Belche1 Studio OF the Dance
presents (pianist, Mrs. ]. T. Bel
cher) (a) For Me and My Gal, -
Gay 80 song ana tap by: Patty
Lynch. Jane Roper, Cynthia john
son, Betty Belcher, Elizabeth Shy
tie, and Genelle Ethridge.
vi. "Her comes The Navy song
and Sailor taps by Skippy Skip
per, and Billy Afford
VII. Murder! He Says song
and Personality tap by April Gas
kins.
Arrival of Slanbo over the tele-
phone. Chorus, ''Sing Hallaluj ah."
Intermission of Is minutes.
PART TWO 4
Olio.
I. Bolero Toe, Cynthia Johnson.
II. Sunday, Monday or Always.
song, by Elizabeth Shytle.
III. "Black Magic . song a n d
acrobatic control by Jane Roper.
". Tenor solo, Walter Kelly. Pr
anist, Mrs. Rose Picot.
V. Kathrine Meier, in her char
acteristic dance. -.r.
vi. People Will Say We're in
Love-" Miss Nancy Lape1lo n d
Walter Kelly.
PART THREE
Sketch entitled "Jedgement Day.
Cast: old Black joe" J a n e
Groom; Nanny" J. W. Conway;
Uncle Sam" Paul Baschon, Jr.;
Miss Liberty" Mary Josephine
Carr; assisted by entire chorus.
Property man: j. W. Conway.
Makeup artists, Miss Mary Shee-
han, Jane Groom and Mrs. c. D.
Maffitt.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-21
Forty And Eight Plans
Ladies Night Tuesday

Arrangements have been com.
pleted for the Ladies Night" pro-
gram to be held at 8 p. m. Tues
day by Wilmington Voiture of the
Forty and Eight, the fun and
honor society of the American
Legion.
Distinguished out-of-town guests
are expected, including Grand
chef de Care Ralph M. DoWd and
Mrs. Dowd of Dunn; and Depart
ment commander of the American
Ieoion R. E. Stevens and Mrs.
Stevens of Goldsboro.
An interesting program has been
prepared. and following the ban
nl1et there will be dancing. Inc
p party is an informal affair: affair to o,a be
held at the Hewes cafeteria, MAI
fit Village, on the. Carolina Beach
road
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-21

Mr., and Mrs. Richard c. Lar
CON of East 29th street, Baltimore,
have announced the engagement
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-21

CPL AND MRS. NORMAN TURNER-Whose mar
riage took place November g. Mrs Turner is the former
Kathryn Elizabeth Groom, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
George W. Groom of Sunset Park CPL Turner is the son
of Mrs. W. H. Turner of Curre.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-21
BIRTH ANNOUNCED

Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Mishoe an
nounce the birth of a daughter,
Nancy Lynn, November 10, at
Marion Sprunt annex. Mrs. Mishoe
is the former Eva Mae Gore OF
Loris, South Carolina.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-21
Specifications Arrive
For Wrightsuille Beach
Sewerage Disposal Unit

Plans and specifications fol
Wrightsville Beach's modern $194,
900 sewerage disposal system have
been received by Town Clerk R
L. Benson from Paul VanCamp
consulting engineer.
Following approval of the plans
by the Richmond office of the Fed
eral Works Agency, the engineer
will advertise for bids for the gen
eral contract.
Plans are available for inspec
ton in the town clerk office.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-21
BIRTH ANNOUNCED

Mr.. and Mrs. GARNER L. Davis
announce the birth of a son, Gill
Bardin, November IA, at Marion
Sprunt annex.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-21
CLUB CLOCK

The V. F. w. auxiliary will
meet Tuesday night at 8 o.
clock in the Tide Water build
ing.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-21

The V. F. w. auxiliary will
meet Tuesday night at 8 o.
clock in the Tide Water build
ing.
The Audubon Home Demon
stration club meets Wednes-
day afternoon at 3 p. m. with
Mrs. E. A. Stands.
A meeting of the Winter Park
Home demonstration club will
be held Friday afternoon at 3
o'clock with Mrs. E. H. Waters,
1909 Fender avenue.
The Junior All club of Myrtle
Grove Sound will meet Tues
day afternoon at o'clock in the
Myrtle Grove chapel. All mem
bers participating in the mu-
steal program are requested
to meet at $3.50 o'clock.
Goldenrod chapter, No. 142.
Order of the Eastern Star will
hold the regular meeting Mon
day evening at 8:15 o'clock in
the Masonic Temple.
The woman's missionary So
society of Southside Baptist
church held the annual Thanks
/ giving social Friday night at
S o'clock in the Sunday school
annex. The affair this year was
in the form of a tacky party
and fifty eight ladies of the
church and friends attended.
A silver offering amounting to
$40 was taken and sent to the
Baptist orphanage at Thomas
vile.
The T. E. L. class of CAL
vary Baptist church will hold
the monthly meeting Tuesday
evening at 8 o'clock at the
home of Mrs. George Strawn,
1906 Ann street with Mrs.
StraWn and Mrs. Bermia Farr
as hostesses.
The Addie Hart class of
Grace Methodist church will
meet Monday evening with
Mrs. Bereniece Stellings in
Forest Hills.
The Woman's auxiliary of
the Winter Park Presbyter-
ian church will meet Monday
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock in
the church annex. Miss Sue
Hall will be the speaker.
Junior Girls auxiliary of
Temple Baptist church will
meet Tuesday afternoon at 4
o'clock with Barbara Deans.
1901 Perry avenue.
DR.. jeanette Bell, returned
Missionary to China, will teach
the mission study book More
Than Conquerers, at the mis-
sionary society meeting at the
First Baptist church Monday
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock. Wo-
men of other missionary So
cieties in the city are invited.
Wilmington Assembly No. IL,
Order of Rainbow for Girls
will hold a formal meeting in
the Masonic Temple Tuesday
evening at 7 o'clock. A special
program will be given and a
party will be held following.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-21
Deans-Oxford
Wedding Set
For Thursday

Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Bunyon
Deans of Wilson, announce the en-
eaaement and approaching mar
rage of their daughter, Fonnie
Belle Deans, to Roger Clark Ok
ford of Wilmington.
The wedding will take place
Thanks giving Morning at 10 o'clock
at the Sunset Park Baptist church
Friends are cordially invited to
attend.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-21
BIRTH ANNOUNCED

MIR. and Mrs. Edward c. Flora
announce the birth of a daughters
Eleanor Carol, November 10, at
the Marion Sprunt annex. Mrs.
Flora is the former Mary Rodgers
of this city.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-21

The first passenger elevator was
installed in New York in 1857.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-21
Miss Helen Keen
And Huge Rowe Wed

NEW BERN, Nov. 20. Miss
uelpn Keen and Hugh G. Rowe
wore married Thursday afternoon,
November II. at the home of the
bride's cousin. J. Harmon Britt,
At Clinton. The living room was
heautifully arranged with fall flow.
ors and ivy for the candlelight
ceremony. The Rev. R. N. Hin
nont pastoi of the Free Will Bap.
fist chli eli of Micro, officiated.
The bride was dressed in soldier
brIe witt navy and white Access
sories Her corsage was of pink
roses The bridegroom, son of Mr..
and Mrs. J E. Rowe, is former
rocident ef Bayboro now employ
ID nv the REA a. Cherry Point.
The couple are residing in New
Bern.
Inc D. Cooley OF Ernul, has an
,omced the enga cement of h i S
sistpr Rena E'stelle. to William
poy E,lks of Greenville, son of
MIS- Harvey Elks and the late Mr..
TlEs of Granville. THE bride-elect
is the daughter of the late Mr..
and Mrs. Jodie T. Cooley of Err
rn1 The wedding will take place
in January
Mr. and Mrs. Richard c. Lar
sen Of East goth street, Baltimore,
,o onno,Inced the ENGAGEMENT
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-21

OF their daughter, Peggy, to John
Carlton Parsons, Jr.. son of Mr..
and Mrs. j. C. Parsons of New
Bern. The bridegroom-elect, a ma
tive New Hernian, is graduate
OF Davidson college The wedding
is scheduled for January Is.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-21
Miss Macie WestbrOOk
And Sgt. Tyndall Marry

NEW BERN, Nov. 20. - Miss
Macie Westbrook and Staff Sgt
John Harvey TyndaE were mar
ried Monday evening, November
Is, at the Pentecostal Holiness
church here by the Rev. V. W.
Callahan.
Miss Winifred Phillips sang "Ah
Sweet Mystery of Life" and Mrs
Althea Phillips Perry played or
gan selections. The church w
decorated with white chrysanthe'
NUNS, palms and fern. Candle
light was used for tht ceremony.
The bride was given in mar
riage by her father, W. C. West
brook. She wore a white n
gown, fashioned in princess style
with sweetheart neckline. Her net
veil fell from a coronet of orange
blossoms, and she carried an arm
bouquet of white roses.
Miss Elizabeth Dishaw, maid-of-
honor, wore gown of blue chit
fon and carried an arm bouquet
of pink roses.
Cpl. Earl Waller, USA, of Gang
Battle, was best man. Cpl. Bob
Adams ana Cpl. Harris, also OF
Camp Battle, were groomsmen.
Following the ceremony, a we'd
ding reception was held at tn e
home OF the brides parents.
Mrs. Tyndall will make her home
here for the present with her par
ents, but expects to leave in the
near future to join her husband
at Camp Pickett, Va. He is the
son of MI. and Mrs. j. B. Tyndal1
of Cherry Point.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-21
BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT

MIR. and Mrs. c. c. Pierce an
rounce the birth of a daughter,
Dolores Annette, on November II
at the Marion Sprunt annex of
James Walker Memorial hospital.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-17

scribcd In said petition, are hereby re-
CURED either 10 have their appearance In
writing filed with the Clerk OF this Court
or 20 appear before this Court on said
date al $50 in the forenoon and at such
hearing 10 show cause, II any they have,
why the prayer IN said petition should
not be granted, and upon failure so 20
do the default OF said persons shall be
entered In this cause. the persons named
IN said petition being:
State OF Michigan
County of Macomb
Township OF Warren
Township OF Sterling
Warren Consolidated School District
No J.
Village OF Warren
ARTHUR j FUTILE.
United States District Judge,
L. s District Court
Eastern District Of Mich. s..
| hereby certify that the foregoing Is
true copy OF the original on file IN this
court and cause.
GEORGE NJ READ. Clerk.
BY: MARY J. IDEALLY, Deputy Clerk
Dated Aug. IS. l94J.
Aug q, Sept. 10. l7-ML.