davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-07-24

Sc SWH SWA 2S-S5s6W.
Spudded e-26-4s; drilling Colorado
shale, 400; 10-ineh eemented at 567;
drilling 2490.
KUILBERG-TRTBAL 2Os NO. s.
Sc NwN NEA 24-S2-6w.
Spudded 6-24-43; Colorado shale 665;
10-ineh at 6s7; drilling 2040.
MCKENZIE TRIBAL 212 NO.
Sc swA sWN 29-32-5W
Spudded 7-12-42 Drilling 600; Colo
RADIO shale, AS; 1O-inch at 400.
SANTA RITA-PEE so no.
G sWA SWA 3O-33-3w.
spudded 7-9-43; Colorado shale, 512;
1O-ineh cemented at 542; drilling,
1850.
SANTA RITA-EARENGFoN MO. p
G NEA sWA 13-33-6W
Rig.
SANTA RITA HALvERsoN No. s.
c SEX NEH 25-346W.
Spudded 6-21-43; Colorado shale, SIG;
1O-ineh eemented at SAT; drilling,
2505.
SANTA RTTA-TRTBAL NO. 1s
c NEA sen s-35-6w.
Spudded 6-22-43; Colorado shale, GAS;
lO-ineh pipe, 675; drilling 2765.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES NO. 8
C sen sWA s1-34-5W.
spudded 6-22-43; Colorado shale, 46s;
10-inch at ass; standing, 4ss
TExACo-FRIgBEE UNIT NO.
SW SEA- NWA 26-36-5W.
spudded 5-29-43; Colorado shaIe, GAS;
10-inch at 675; drilling, 1880.
TExAco-GovT. o7s7ssB NO. g.
G NEN SEA 1S-32-5w
spudded 5-26-43; Colorado shale $50;
10-ineh at 1856. Completed 7-2-4S; z
inch cemented at 26S0; Sunburst
sand, 2615-26s2; upper Cut Bank,
2660-2715; lower Cut Bank, 2715-2726.
Fluid level, hoo f.; swabbed 90 Dbl.
in "a hours. Shot 100 qts. Cleaning
out.
TExACo-GovT. 07s7ssB NO. p
NWA SEA- 17-32-5W
Rig.
TExACo-sTATE M455 NO. IS
G NWA SEA 16-32-5W.
spudded 7-7-43; Colorado shale, 500;
10-inch eemented at Sal; drilling,
1880.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-07-24
HANL0N -C0BB-TRKEAL 224 NO. /
Sc SEE sEE 1s-s2-sW

Completion, 5-17-4s. 7-inch at 1900;
sunburst sand, 2ss0-SoOO, show oil;
upper Cut Bank 292O-2e5O; lower
Cut Bank, 2050-298s; Ellis, 296s;
total depth, 1889 Fluid level 1900 IT.
Shot with $50 qts. nitrOglyeerine;
shot, $50 qts.; first Today average,
40 Dbl.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-07-24
HANIs0N TRIBAL 220 no. /
Sc NEN swE 25-ss-0W

Spudded 4-22-43; completed 6-25-43;
finch cemented at s072; sunburst
sand, sO45-s055; upper Cut Bank,
sO72-s1O9; lower Cut Bank, sI09-
BIB, Ellis, BIB. Total depth, s1s7.
Fluid level, 600 feet; swabbed 4s
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-07-24
PROD. -THAYER no. 8
@ EEMNEL 28-35-5W

spudded 4-2O-42. Colorado shale,
$50; 10-inch eemented at sos;
Completed S-1s-43; finch cemented
at 2901; sunburst sand, 2S35-2s55;
upper Cnt Bank, 2s90-2s5O; lower Ont
Bank, 2a50-a064; Ellis sand, 1884;
total depth, zero. Fluid level, 700 f.;
swahhed 46 Dbl, "a hr.; shot, so qts.
nitra0Iweerin
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-07-24
Completion
Approaching
In New Pool

In New Pool
Cut Bank field is set for another
well in its sensational new Sunburst
sand pool in the north end OF the gas
area this week as Glacier Production
MaeGuiness Unit No. is waiting for
cement to set ON it's production string,
at 1868 feet. Total depth is 1896 The
No. 2, which flowed over 500 bbl, in
italy, had its production at 1888.
Two wells were completed in the south
Tribal pool this week by Trigood Oil
Co. Each had a fluid level Of 1000 feet
and one swabbed 1856 Dbl. in IL hours
and the other TAO bbl. in "a hours fol-
lowing a nitroglyeerin shot.
One new Cut Bank location was an
nounced:
HANLoE- TRIBAL A 10soH NO. l.
Sc NWA NWA 32-s2-5w
Location. Footage is 900 south of
north and 900 east of west line. This
is one of the new leases
Following are other Cut Bank opera
tions:
ANDERsoN-rEE NO. l.
Sc NEN sWA s1-32-5W
Rig.
CA. o r. Oil-Trfbal 207 NO. p
Sc sWK NEA 2s-sS-5W
Spudded 5-25-43. Colorado shale, 800;
10-inch eemented at 800. Completion
7-7-43; finch at $3.50; Sunburst sand
2613-263s; upper Gut Bank 267O-2702,
show oil; no lower Cut Bank. Ellis
2702-2710. Fluid level 600 feet. Shot
LOOT. shots nitroglycerin, testing.
CoBB-TRTBAL 202 NO. s.
Sc swA NEA 24-s2-6W
spudded 5-22-43; Colorado shale, 900;
l0-ineh at FOG; drilling zoos.
GLACIER PROD. AEACGUugEss
UNIT NO. s.
Sc NwM sWA 5.35-5w
Spudded 6-22-4s; Colorado shaIe 635;
10-inch at s25; drilling 296s; finch
eemented at 1896.
GLACIER PRODUCTION MILLER
NO. 12-
O sw1k NwA ss-ss-5W.
spuddsd 6-27-43; Colorado shale, 600;
1O-ineh cemented at 615; drilling
PASS.
GLACIER PROD. -THAYER NO. 8
@ sEMNEH 2S-s5-5w
spudded 4-20-42. Colorado shale,
$50; 10-ineh eemented at sos;
Completed s-1s-43; finch eemented
at 2901; Gunburst sand, 2S35-2s55;
upper Oat Bank, 2s90-2s5O; lower Ont
Bank, 1880 9064; Ellis sand, 1894;
total depth, zero. Fluid level, 700 #. /;
swahhed 40 bbL, "a hr.; shot, so qts.
nitroglyeerin.
HANI0N -O0BB-TnTRAL 224 NO. L.
Sc 8E1z seq 1s-s2-eW
Completion, 5-17-43. 7-inch at 1900;
sunburst sand, 2SS0-G9OO, show oil;
upper Cut Bank 292O-2e50; lower
Cut Bank, 2950-298s; Ellis, 2o6s;
total depth, 1889. Fluid level 1900 #
Shot with $50 qts. nitroglyeerine;
shot, $50 qts.; first Today average
40 Dbl.
HANLoN TRIBAL 22e NO.
Sc NEA sw5z 25-ss-eW
Spudded 4-22-4s; completed 6-25-43;
finch cemented at s072; sunbursi
sand, 3O45-sO55; upper Cut Bank
3072-3109; lower Cut Bank, SI09
BIB, Ellis, BIB. Total depth, 31s7
Fluid level, 600 feet; swabbed a
saaHsssHHsa2
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-07-24

@ Lot 8, See. 13-32-6W
Rig.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-24
0CD Is Seekinq
Block Leaders

Seeking q block leader for every
Inhabited square block IN Detroit.
TIE Office % Civilian Defense To-
dsy urged men and women IS
years or older so report for regis
traitor at branch libraries and
community Co0fcrs lcS grated TO
take applications
Some $50 block leaders whose
Sob IS 20 keep nc Crbor> informed
aboI' the wa and lead defense
activities, arc are 8dy beng
ira ned.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-24
pFHF Riot

Other volunteers are required
f. child care aides IN nursery
schools. cooking. dancing. discus
sion knitting. music, nature study
sewing and dreSSnsklng stamp
c0fffrFTE swimming youth hostel
trip ti-c.uh- hosItR education
leaders and day camp or summer
activities CounSelorS
ANY volunteers interested should
apply a The oCD headquarters
262l Woodward or telephone
phone Mrs Rose Green CA. Isl
Ne1EhboTho0d War Club lead
ers, working m conjunction with
the womCrS home salvage dlyi-
SION NJ the Wayne County Council
Of Defense, today viii complete
their tour Of Wayne Countys
1000 butcher shops soliciting the
owners AID IN making the special
fat salvage drive. which starts to-
morrow 4 success.
The butchers arc asked 10 dis
tribute fat salvage information
leaflets, 10 purchase fats AT 4
cents per pound and otherwise aid
the campaign 10 bring Wayne
= Getff>ty-S quota up 10 The govern
ment'S request Of 36S 600 pounds
monthly. At present this county
is s. per cent short Of this figure.
1900 VOLUNTEERS NEEDED 1
With 400 more volunteers for
the Emergency Welfare and EvaC-
uatlon Service are needed for
the second training classes TO start
April IA Today, the first class
Of 800 viii complete their courses
which have prepared them 10 be-
come lnterVIewers in the admins
tration of the Civilian War as
sistance program, all Of them
social workers. Heretofore the
training has been limited 10 social
workers but now school teachers.
federated club groups, churches.
labor groups and others who are
Interested can volunteer. The
classes, 10 of them. are scheduled
Wednesday afternoons from 4 10
6 p. m IN the RaCkham Memoir
la Building.
John BuEas. director of the
Detroit office Of the Federal Blu
reau of investigation will address
the workers at their graduation
tomorrow.
Wayne viii have a tin can matt
nee Saturday. April 3, in the
Wayne Theater. The event is
sponsored Jointly by the Wayne
salvage committee and Walter
Schaeffer, theater owner. Ad-
mission 10 the show. from l 10
2 p. m, will be 20 prepared tin
cans. According TO Chairman Mrs.
Estele Jameson. the cans will 60
into the next collection credit.
A house 70 house canvass In
Wayne under the auspices Of this
committee netted 1854 pounds.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-24
Aching,
Sore Muscles I?

ess~s - sf'cf Hre~lr- * ~ pres
srfr = r1s.f ror --se s0- N ttftsc0 mn
uas ~ ,f#s ard sore0efs - ested \
fss F,.~e s0r ',-sfto~s ~ regifsc intervals
anc 30 si~usf no 8farse t1reTIets goF<
irs ~orooff torn Iis--frfs ecrnbirs
~ - esse~fts o.. $3.50 csrvpr1s 80
cfsr go .ruf ~ s1 rrsryrtor fN8f fhous-
sV1s ~ bc+fss are 500 s-oslsily
E~ry Fooc drlsarsf F.Esotees EtOorer
tN@Ac - - rrss Soa clrul&ete hS2uAs<~
$780, gn-ssr b.sck-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-24
Slip Special
Tailored or Lacy Styles in Royon Satin

SSkkiIIfully cut to follow your 6glre,
to make new frocks fit smoothly.
Simple tailoring or lace frivolity!
Delicate embroidery! Truly an ex-
citing find at this sweet and low
price! Tearose only, sizes p 70 40.
Don't miss this special Spring Sales
feature! Hurry for best selection!
HELP THE RED CROSS
Evening star., 1943-10-13
Back From the Wars
dc. ArmyOfficerPicturesInd India
AS sLond of Insects, JockoIs, Rain

Snakes, spiders, insect life, jackals,
odd religious customs, and above all,
rain, rain, and more rain-thats
the picture of India presented by
1t. August F.. Sachs of 5405 Potomac
avenue NV.
Lit. Sachs, who is home on leave,
! recently returned from a four-month
stay in India, where he and his crew
installed equipment used by the
Army.
The monsoons are the primary an
noyance, he said. The lieutenant
spent almost two months near CAL
cutta, and it rained all the time, he
added.
Officers and men slept in tents
which he said didn't leak very
much" I'VE slept in native beds
which consist of four posts with rope
spliced between. I'd throw my
blankets down on the ropes and
then sleep on them," 1t. Sachs
added.
Ankle Deep Mud.
All soldiers at that camp had to
wear hightop boots during the mon
soon, he explained, for the mud was
Evening star., 1943-10-13

always at least ankle deep. The
boots weren't so bad except that he
! had to shake them out every morn
ing to eliminate possible snakes and
bugs.
Besides the rain and small animal
life, there were the jackals that
roamed through the camp-all night
long it seemed to him, and made
special efforts to keep him awake.
The first time he heard them, 1t.
Sachs admitted, 'it sent cold shivers
down my spine, because if you don t
know what they are, they sound just
| like wolves"
1t. Sachs travelled 5000 miles by
air. He visited Delhi and another
point for some time, then went to
see the Tai Mahal, which is one of
the most beautiful buildings I've
ever seem
Found Customs Odd.
He said that the people in India
have odd customs. most of them due
to religious beliefs, but that on the
whole they get along very we'll with
American soldiers They have many
holy beliefs, he added, that disrupt
the Army method He has seen
roads built around and on both sides
OF holy trees and temples.
Living conditions weren't too good
in some of the camps he visited, but
others were excellent. The Army
has taken over two Of the largest
hotels and the best apartment house
in one town. he explained. Officers
Evening star., 1943-10-13

activities in the present conflict, Gov.
O'Conor said yesterday after con-
ferring with Senator Radcliffe, Dem
ocrat, of Maryland, who was chair
man of the original commission and
who will serve again in the same
capacity.
Evening star., 1943-10-13
Mrs. Hymun Named

Appointment of Mrs. Marian Hy-
man to the faculty of the Silver
Spring Cooperative Nursery School
was announced today. Mrs. Hyman
will replace Miss Jane Beals, who
is leaving Friday for Portland, Greg,
to teach in child service center.
Mrs. Hyman is a graduate of Vassar
College and has an M. A. from Rad
cliffe College.
Evening star., 1943-10-13

and men live there, and hold that
they're better than any Army camp.
Although kept busy by his work,
he managed to bargain with Indian
shopkeepers for curios to bring to
his wife, resident surgeon at Gal
linger Hospital.
A graduate of George Washington
University, 1t. Sachs went to India
after training at Harvard University
and Massachusetts, Institute of
Technology.
Evening star., 1943-10-13
Stories of Veterans
Wanted by Star
For Publication

This is another of a series of
interviews with men from the
Washington area who have
returned from overseas duty.
Friends and relatives of service
men returning from battle zones
are urged to write or telephone
the city editor of The Star at
MA 5000. The Star wants to
give these men of the armed
forces a chance to tell their
stories to the thousands of
interested Washingtonians.
Evening star., 1943-10-13
War Doto to Be Compiled

BALTIMORE, Oct. 13 (R.-The
War Records Commission, which
kept the chronicle of Maryland
events of the World War, will begin
Immediately to compile the State S
Evening star., 1943-04-05

Audrey Benner, resides at lois
Kearney street.
AMARILLO, Tex.-Pfc. John H.
B. Fillmen, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
L. A. Fillmen, $500 Brentwood road
NE, has completed his course of
studies here at the Army Air Forces
Technical Training School.
FORT KNOX, Ky.-Pvt. Perry
H. Mattingly. son of Mrs. Elaine j.
Mattingly, 1860 K street Sc, re-
Gently reported to the Armored
Force Replacement Training Center
here for his basic training.
PORTSMOUTH, N.H-James Ver-
non Clatterbuck, seaman, second
class, son of Mr.. and Mrs. j. v.
Clatterbuck. A Franklin street NE,
is stationed with the Coast Guard
here at the Navy Yard, where he
is an instructor of dog training.
WAHPETON, N. Dak.-George l..
Gregg, %, husband of Mrs. M. Eloise
Gregg, 1104 Holbrook terrace NE,
recently graduated from the Naval
Training School for Machinists
Mates at the North Dakota State
School of Science and has been
promoted to the grade of machinist's S
mate, second class.
DALHART, Text. Leon S.
Evening star., 1943-04-05

Ordnance Automotive School De-
! tachment.
DALLAS, Tex.-Aviation Cadet
Merritt Ogle Chance, son OF Capt.
and Mrs. Gordon M. Chance, United
States Marine Corps, Brookeville,
Md. recently completed his primary
training here at the Naval Air Sta
ton and has been ordered to Pen
sacola, Fla.
LUBBOCK, Tex.-Stan Sergt.
Thomas w. Wilson. son of Mrs.
Georgia C. Wilson, Landover, Md. ;,
is now stationed here at the South
Plains Army Flying School. where
he is training for the giant cargo
and troop-carrying gliders. On
completion Of this training, he will
be commissioned a second lieutenant
or appointed as a flight officer.
FLORA, Miss.-Sergt. Otis A.
Frye, 1904 Upshur street NE, has
been promoted to the grade of
staff sergeant here at the Ordnance
Unit Training Center. Sergt. Frye
formerly was an automobile me-
chanic with the Potomac Electric
Power Co.
CAMP PHILLIPS. Kan.-Harvell
j. Craig. son of Mrs. Marie H.
Craig. 1916 Trinidad avenue NE,
was recently promoted to the grade
Of sergeant here, where he is a
member of an infantry division.
CAMP PICKET, Va.-Pfc. Will
liam A. Benner, son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles J. Benner, 3O10 Sew
enth street Sc, recently was pro-
NOTED to the grade OF corporal here,
where he is assigned to the Post
Military Police. His wife. Mrs.
Evening star., 1943-04-05
$1,500,000,000 Cut
In Stored Wheat Loss
Seen in Discovery
British Chemists Report
New Dust Treatment
To Eliminate WeeviIs
BY THOMAS r. HENRY,
Star Staff Correspondent.


LONDON (By MaiD. - Three
chemists here have found a sub
stance for preserving stored grair
which, it is claimed, may save the
farmers Of the United States alone
more than $500 100000 a year.
I'VE can think of no single scien-
Efic discovery which could have
more, immediate effects" says the
chemical journal. which announces
the work "It will save the shipping
space of the United Nations and
shorten the war"
The estimate of a billion and a
half loss a year is quoted from a
recent Agriculture Department re-
port.
1t is stressed. however, that the
discovery is still in an experimental
stage. and British elevator owners
are urged to cooperate with the
chemists in giving it a thorough
trial.
WeevilS Inflict Great Loss.
Perhaps the single greatest cause
Of stored wheat spollage the world
over is infestation by weevils. The
ordinary practice of American ele-
vator owners and of the Agriculture
Department in its eVernormal-
sranary program. is to treat the
grain shortly after storage with
chlorine gas This has been difficult
since the start of the war because
this Is a military material of the
tirst magnitude.
But 1t has long been known, ac-
cording to the report published here
that a more effective method would
be to mix with the stored grain
quantities of some inert dust which
will dry the insects to death" This
has been impractical in the past be-
cause the dusts which would accom-
plish this either have been poison
GUS per Sc, or could possibly cause the
dreaded lung disease silicosis in the
consumer, or spoil the appearance
Of the grain.
But the dust" devised by Drs.
J, A. Kitchener. P. Alexander and
n. V. A Briscoe of the Imperial
College of Science and Technology,
Gays the report, lis chemically inert,
insoluble in water, non poisonous.
free from the danger of causing
silicosis, and 10 times as effective
N destroying grain Weevils as any
ching previously known. 1t does
not adhere to the grain"
Kills Other DestrOyers.
Weevils are killed at once by a
single contact with it, the report
explains. Complete mixing with the
grain is not necessary. Expert
Ients have shown that it kills not
only the common grain weevil but
two varieties of -four beetle, the
larvae of the meal worm and the
rice beetle.
But it is, the report stresses. far
more than Weevil killer. Once
mixed with the stored grain. it
creates condition in which insect
life is impossible There is no dam
ger Of reinfestation. as in the
case of the chlorine treatment.
The work was done with the
Immediate object of preserving the
stored food supplies of the United
Kingdom, which are especially vital
At this time. But before the .exper-
imepters had gone far they realized
that they had on their hands some
thing of great practical value for
The whole world. '.s,.Et.
Evening star., 1943-04-05

Steed, jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs. Leon
S. Steed, 1896 Montgomery lane,
Bethesda, Nd, who recently COM
pleted his advanced training course
in communications at Yale Univer-
sity, has been assigned to bombing
squadron here.
SANTA MONICA, Calif.-Pvt. Ed
ward A. Hall, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward L. Hall, 1913 B street Sc,
recently graduated from a course
in aviation mechanics here at the
Douglas Aircraft Co. and is now
eligible to become crew chief on a
bomber and to win a rating as cor
poral or sergeant.
SANTA ANA, Calf. Aviation
Cadet Philip Boundford, husband
OF Mrs. Peggy Boundford, 1929
Fortieth place NV. is now receiving
his pre-flight training as a pilot in
Evening star., 1943-04-05

the Army Air Forces here ut the
Army Air Base.
SCOTT FIELD, 1ll.-R. H. Aime,
2loo Connecticut avenue NV, re-
Gently graduated from the Army Air
Forces Technical Training Com
mand Parent Radio School here as
radio operator and mechanic.
GREAT LAKES, 1n.-Bernard
Kessler, 10, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Kessler, 923 Ninth street NE,
has been selected for training as a
specialist In the Marine Corps and
is now enrolled in the School for
Machinists' Mates here at the Naval
Training Station.
LAKEHURST, N. J.-Naval Ayi-
alton Cadet Joseph H. Blinkhorn. o,
11116 Oates street NE, has begun a
Evening star., 1943-04-05


FORT BENN1NG, Ga. -. Three
men from the Washington area re-
Gently graduated from the Officer
Candidate Course here at the In
fantry School and were commits
stoned second lieutenants. They are
John Morgan Parker, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. E. Parker. 91l7 First avenue,
Silver Spring, Md: Louis John
Urciolo. 3542 Warder street NV,
and Jack Edward Klein. son of Mr.
and Mrs. Victor Klein, 1915 G
street Sc.
SELFRIDGE FIELD, Mich.-Lt.
Nathaniel Milton Hill Army Air
Forces. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Josiah
Hill. 1717 Ninth street NV, re-
Gently reported here Cor duty His
wife resides at 1917 First street NV.
VICTORVILLE, Calf. - Joseph
Evening star., 1943-04-05
lze5EWQTEI I'D. c.
FIGHTING MEN@

CAMP HOOD, Tex.-First 1t
Howard M. Bradbury, jr., son of Mr..
and Mrs. H. M. Bradbury, 1903 Crit
tenden street NV, recently was
promoted to the rank of captain
here, where he is in command of a
company of officer candidates in the
Tank Destroyer School. Capt.
Bradbury, who attended George
Washington University, formerly
was employed by the Marchant CAL
culating Machine Co.
NEW ORLEANS Second 1t. AL
Evening star., 1943-04-05

NV - ~ Nohii''' OlllNcl Shy i
Pennsylvania
PAMPA, Tex-Aviation Cadet
Richard R. Osburn, %. son of Mrs.
Dorothy A. Smith, 24l5 Eighteenth
street NV, is now stationed here
at the Army Air Forces Advanced
Flying School for the final phase
of his flight training Cadet Os-
burn is graduate of Central High
School,
CAMP SHANKS, N. Y.-Pvt. Louis
B. Ogden, jr., husband of Mrs.
Katharine S. Ogden, 24l5 E street
NV, recently was promoted to cor
poral. He is assigned to the provost
marshal's Office.
BALTIMORE.-T Sergt.
George E. Fowler. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. James H. Fowler, 5205 p street,
Coral Hills, Md, recently was pro-
NOTED to the rank of master ser
geant here at the Holabird Ordnance
Depot, where he is a member Of the
Evening star., 1943-04-05

Idil Lee hdIIle =
row, 81, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. j
A. Kamerow, 72s
Otis place NV,
who re c e n t | y
was com m i s.
stoned a t Fort
Benning, Ga, is
n ow stationed
here W t h the
T + a importation
G o r p S. l. t.
KamerOW is a
gra d u a t e O f
Roosevelt High
School and Co.
1Jlni1IS ITOiVer-
Evening star., 1943-04-05

Harper Collins,
2 8 OIL Portland
place NV, re-
Gently graduated
from the Army
Air Forces Fly
ing School here
as a bombardier
and was COM
missioned a sec
ond lieutenant.
Prior to his en-
tering the serv-
ice. 1t. Collins
was a stock and
bond broker. He
attended the
IniNerSit.y Of
Evening star., 1943-04-05
ADVERTISEMENT,
ADVERTISEMENT.
You 1''$s Step S"t
With Me Tonight?

lknow I've been An awful crouch not tax.
Ing you any place lately. But after standing
an day At my new job. ny feet darn near
killed me with sallousss and burning. Now
I've reformed - or rather my feet have -
thanks to the Iss-Nint you advised. Never
tried anything that seemed to draw the
pain and hrs right out 20 fast - and the
way it helps soften sallousss IL nobody's
businessl Been able to get some extra over
time money - 20 what do you say, let's 70
dancing tonight. You can step o. my Lee.
Mat feet ~ you want
Evening star., 1943-04-05

three-month airship flight training
course at the Naval Air Stations
hghter-than-air base. Cadet Blink
Evening star., 1943-04-05

horn completed his primary night
training at the Pre-flight School IN
Athens, Ga.