davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-11-20

dressed Congress as q whole.
Indeed, 1t is the first time, &C.
cording to the records, that a
cabinet officer has addressed
either house of Congress since
the days of the First Congress.
In the Annals of the First Con-
greSs" 1t is disclosed that Presi-
dent Washington and members
of his cabinet did appear to de-
liver statements in person to both
the House and Senate. For ex-
ample, on July %, 1889, Thomas
Jefferson, then Secretary of
Foreign Affairs" spoke in the
House, and on August 10 of the
same year Gen. Knox, Secretary
OF War, also appeared ard made
a statement to the House. And
President Washington and Secre-
tary Of War Knox both appeared
In the Senate to make state
AACAlVo oIl huSuo a., ltoS.
Practice Abandoned.
This practice, apparently, was
abandoned after the First Con-
gress. Nor did any President
ever appear in person to deliver
messages to Congress until Pres
ident Wilson revived the plan.
Secretary Hull's invitation to ad-
dress to the Congress, while it
was intended primarily as an
honor to the man who had ac-
compIshed so much at Moscow,
also was In response to demand
of many members Of Congress
that they have a first-hand re-
port on that important con-
ference. 1t may be that Mr..
Hull's appearance is a fore
runner of other invitations to
cabinet officers to appear in the
House to explain the adminis-
tration of the Government.
Representative Kefauver, DEM
ocrat, of Tennessee has suggested
the adoption of a rule of the
House providing for question
period" during which heads of
departments and of independent
Government agencies may be
asked to give the House informa-
ton. The proposal already has
much support, although it was
broached before and entirely
separately from the invitation
to Mr.. Hull.
After the first reports of the
success and accomplishments of
the Moscow conference rumors
were spread that secret agree
ments had been entered into by
the United States, the British
and the Russians. Coupled with
these rumors were suggestions
that these powers had agreed
upon new boundaries in the
European area. 1t was salu-
tary thing that Secretary Hull
should appear before the Con-
gress and deny the existence of
any secret agreements, and that
he should say no attempt had
been made to fix the future
boundaries of Europe.
The integrity of Secretary Hull
is sufficient. His simple word
that no secret proposals have
been made or agreements en-
tered gives the lie to these
rumors completely. Mr.. Hull is
devoted to the cause of inter-
national collaboration with other
nations In the cause of peace
and better world. 1t is his
belief that if we in this country
and the other peoples of the
world are to avoid destructive
forces of international anarchy
there must be cooperation
among all nations.
BY this procedure, and by this
procedure alone. Mr.. Hull insists,
I'VE can and will remain masters
of our fate"
Evening star., 1943-11-20
Rev. H. }. Smith to Speak
On Radio Next Week

The Rev. Henry ]. Smith, pastor
OF the North Washington Baptist
Church, will be the speaker at 12:45
pm. Monday through Friday on the
Baptist Convention hour over Sta
ton WWDC.
On Sunday. both morning and
evening, gifts for the two Baptist
Homes Of the District VIII be
received.
Evening star., 1943-11-20

t h a t we have
m a d e an error
S o m e W h ere.
A nd we are
caught at a loss.
There is no mis-
taking j t. w e
watch, in a kind
of a d ze, as
Gen. H on ore
G | + a u d leaves
the French Com
mittee, alon g
W ! t h his three
c o m missionerS.
Can ciro =, n
Evening star., 1943-11-20

Q NAA "a
my food supplies
while trekking
across Mesopo-
tamia.
My instructive
reaction to all
t h Sc expert
ences has inter-
ested me, for I
found m y S e l f
being sorrier for
the thief than
or myself. l
had suffered loss
of poSS e SsiOns
which I could
survive hllt, the
Evening star., 1943-11-20

S tate Hull
W q s " e IL
earned.
F or many
y e a RS, Mr..
Hull has been
battling for a
W o r ] d l n
" h ich the
wolf ahd the
lam b would
become bed
fellows.
At one time
he believed
Evening star., 1943-11-20

@eSNhA
ester, N. Y, as
speaker.
The Washing
t on Federation
of Churches and
Washington Ca
thedral joint l. Y
s p O n sor t h e
monthly services
e n t | t e d "A
Service on Be-
half of a United
People in Time
Of N a ii on a |
Emergency" In
addition to the
Evening star., 1943-11-20

at the invita-
tion of both,
Mr.. Hull made
a clear, states
manlike re-
port on the
Moscow meet
l n G, m
which e m a.
mated agree
ments of tre-
mendous i'm
portance. And
when at the
completion of
Mr.. Hull'S ad-
Evening star., 1943-11-20
7 okomo Presbyterian

DR.. Edward A. Feer, Charge DAT
flares Of the Swiss Legation, will
speak to the men of the Brotherhood
Of the Takoma Park Presbyterian
Church on Tuesday evening on
Neutral Switzerland"
Evening star., 1943-11-20
BY SAMUEL GRAFTON.

Gen. Charles de Gaulle is be-
coming stronger by the day, and
we simply do not know what to do
with him, or without him.
To be caught at a loss is a sim
Evening star., 1943-11-20
First Congregational

DR.. Walter H. Judd, one-time
medical missionary to China, now
Representative from Min1esota, will
speak at II am. tomorrow,
Dinner will be served st 12:4S pm,
Evening star., 1943-11-20
The Political Mill
BY GOULD LINCOLN.

The Congress honored itself in
honoring Secretary Of State Hull
on, Thursday. Appearing before
Joint session of the two Houses.
Evening star., 1943-11-20
|Dr. Justin W. Nixon
To Speak at Second
||nter-Faith Service

The second in the series of inter
faith services will be held at Wash
ington Cathedral at pm. tomor-
row, with the Rev. DR.. Justin Wroe
Evening star., 1943-11-20
Liquor Probe
Is
Questioned
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.

Although the Department Of JUS
tice has announced that it is in
vestigating questions Of monopoly
and price fixing in the liquor in
Evening star., 1943-11-20

THE opinions Of the rtters this page their own
necessarily The Stars Such opinions presented The
Stars effort to gtue all sides OF questions OF interest It's
readers although such opinions may be contradictory among
themselves and directly opposed to The Stars.
Evening star., 1943-11-20
Hull Ignores
|Ominous Sign
In Europe

BY CONSTANTINE BROWN.
The warm reception given by
the members OF Congress to their
former colleagues and now the
very distinguished Secretary of
Evening star., 1943-11-20
Lesson for
The Week
BY WILLIAM T. ELLIS

Several times 1 have been robbed
OF my purse, of my clothes by a
housebreaker, of automobile con-
tents and accessories, and of the
Evening star., 1943-11-20

The specific function of the
churches after the war-which will
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-12
Sc. Jean Society
Elects Officers

Delegates from bridgeport Brls.
tol, Hartford, Meriden, New Brit.
ain, New Haven, WATERFOWL and
this city attended the district meet.
ing OF che et. Jean the Baptlate So
clety yesterday afternoon at Moose
hall,
Miss Cecil Frechette Of this city
was named president with the fol-
lowing slates vlce-presldent, Louis
Desroches Of Meriden; honorary
president Lucien Anglers Of Bris.
tol; secretary, Lucille Lefevbre OF
Bristol; assistant, secretary, Lucille
Degarophe Of Hartford; master Of
ceremonies, Joseph Nobert, Water
bury; senior ofneer, Patrick Arsen.
eault, South Norwalk.
The newly elected directors IN
clude, Adelard 0oulet, New Ha-
ven; MRS. Rose Robert, Hartford;
Mrs. A. Bernier, New Britain; Mrs.
A. Lemare, Bristol Mrs, Dora Poir-
Ter, Bridgeport; Alphonse Berthe.
aim, WATERFOWL; Mrs, John LAVAL
lee, Waterbury; Edouard Alstiguy,
New Haven; Dora Lemay, Water.
town.
Refreshments were served follow.
Ing the business meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-12
Mary Hdpenny
Guest At Party

Miss Mary Hapenny Of Cheshire
Road was entertained ct her home
on saturday afternoon with q per-
sonal shower given by MRS. Andrew
Beatty Of Hartford.
Among the guests were Mrs. Ed
ward shea, Mrs. Leonard Cruess,
MRS. warren Hitchcock, Mrs. Wal
ter u. Colby, ST., MRS. Wilford Col.
BY, Mrs. Harold Wattertworth, Mrs.
Bertel Adamson, Ethine Doyle,
Elizabeth Fourier Of Hartford,
Marie Delaney, Eileen Byrne, Doris
Colby, Lois Wheeler, Mrs. Qaylor
whitney, Margaret Hickey, Bernice
Palmatier, Betty Pronovost, Mary
Hussey, Mrs. walter Colby, Jr.,
Grace Myers, Mrs. Charles Parke,
Mae Harry, Mrs. Thomas II. Parke,
ST., and Mrs. M. Hapenny.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-12

eAAS aNsSe ~ NseN WSsVNee
He got q shock. The waiter was
Ray Driscoll and In the days when
Grant was the husband Of Virginia
Cherrill, subsequently the Coun..
tess Of Jersey, Grant had laid out
many q pretty penny for his wlfes
clothes--designed by Drlscoll. The
waiter used to DO chief dress de.
slgner for Worth's In London, Now
he serves food ut the Hotel pierres
Cotillion Room.
Driscoll took up hotel work be-
cause he figured that patrons OF o
swankl spot would include some who
had known him when, and that
among these might be one who
could help him, One he wanted to
ensnare more than anyone else was
Major Albert Warner, who lives at
the Pierre. But Warner preferred
TO sit on the other side OF the room.
Driscoll was recognized BY Mrs.
Phil Plant, for whom he created
styles In halcyon times. A couple
of weeks ago she told him she was
Hollywood-bound and would try
to get something for him there,
Last week she wired him that she
had found q Job for him as
dress designer - in Major Warmers
studios,
THIS one was told by John B.
i Kennedy at the Diamond Horse
shoe. Last month the senior warden
of an Episcopal church sent q
ood-natured reminder to q Marine
that he was delinquent in dues and
contributions. The Marine wrote his
father: Dad, II your check Is stu
good, pay my dues and when the
war Is over I'll pay you back" The
Marine was Lieutenant Colonel
James Roosevelt.
THE recent upset Of the optimis.
i tic theory that Hitler Is dead
reminded Evelyn Rae. who makes
actresses beautiful, Of the German
father who taught his little daugh.
ter to say grace after meals like
this: "Thank God and Hitler for
my nice breakfast" The little girl
WantSQ 70 KNOW Wnut 70 say u k1lV-
Ter should die. "Then, dear" the
father replied, you just say Thank
Cod"
DILL SPITALNY Is about to have
l. o rival. Because the shortage
Of male musicians has made 1t 80
dlfilcult to get q band together -
ask your favorite swing band leader
La Conga will try out an all-glrl
rhumba orchestra, led by Herbert
Curbello.
Tor q year Barney Josephson,
Il Cafe Society Downtown propri.
etor. tried to And his favorite sing
er, Fredda Gibson. She seemed TO
have disappeared. Finally he agreed
to give a try-out to Georgia Gibbs,
who had been chosen the most
promising vocalist Of 1913" BY
Downbeat, the swing band bible.
He got q slight shock when she
showed up. She was FTedda, who
had changed her name.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-12
CRUESS TAPPED"
BY HONOR GROUP

Middlebury, VT, April u. -
Thomas r. Cruess, son OF Mr.. and
Mrs Raymond Cruess OF l67 Madi-
son Street, who left Middlebufy
College to join the armed services
last February, has been honored by
former college mates, who figura-
lively have tapped him for Blue
Key, the mems honor society.
Membership depends on scholar
ship. evidence OF leadership, and
participation in extraordinarily
activities. CrueSs, o member OF
Alpha Sigma Delta fraternity, re-
ceiyed his m" In football last year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-12

Tr0cy-WeItOn
NuptiGLs Today

The Blessed Sacrament church
was the scene Of q wedding this
morning when Miss Frances Maria.
ret Welton, daughter Of Mrs. Mar.
garet Welton Of WATERFOWL Avenue,
became the bride Of Frank Joseph
Tracy, son Of Mrs. Bessie Tracy Of
Derby,
The Reverend Francis Barrett
performed the ceremony In the
presence Of guests from Merlden,
Derby, shelton, this city, and Cam.
bridge, Mass. Miss Louise Mauthe
attended the bride, with Leo Con-
way Of Derby IS best man.
The bride wore q suit Of gold wool
with brown accessories. and Kolln-
sky furs. A corsage Of TaliSman
roses completed her costume. The
maid Of honor chose a suit Of Amer.
lean Beauty wool with navy acces.
sories, ana q corsage OF American
Beauty roses.
A reception followed at the sill.
yer Chalet from which the couple
left for an unannounced wedding
trip. Mrs. Welton received In q blue
and white polka dot crepe ensemble
with navy accessories, and corsage
Of garoenias. Mrs. Tracy wore Bot
tie Green crepe with brown Access
series, and q corsage Of gardenias.
FOR travel the bride chose a brown
and white crepe redlngote, with q
wolf trimmed plaid coat, and yell
low accessories.
Mrs, Tracy Is a graduate Of the
waterbury Catholic High school,
Mr.. Tracy Is O machinist's mate
second class, U. 8. Navy, stationed
at Norfolk, virginia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-12
Miss BettigOle
Wed Yesterday

The wedding Of Miss Evelyn Bet
tlgole Of Eldriage street. daughter
Of Jacob BettigOle Of New haven,
10 PFC joseph gkornlk, son Of Nh.
ana Mrs. I. Skognlk % New Haven.
took place yesterday afternoon at
Sossln's Restaurant. Rabbi Max
Glitter offlclaeed at the two O'Clock
service,
Miss Thelma Goldberg attended
her aunt, with Milton Skornik Of
Redding. Pennsylvania, rs his
brothers best man,
A dinner at the Restaurant was
followed BY g reception Of the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs Harry Lyshkow OK
Eldridge street, brother-ln-law and
sister Of the bride.
Private Skornik Is stationed with
the y. s. Army at Camp sutton,
North Carolina,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-12
Contract Bridge
ELTON CLUB

Scorers In the Friday afternoon
tournament under the direction OF
Mrs, w. s. Smith included: North.
south, Mrs. John Vail, Mrs. Rob-
ert Strohacher, 100: Mrs, II, p,
Bronson, Mrs. M, A, Barry, 70 l.2;
Mrs. Edgar Adams, Mrs. Frank Dris-
coll, 70 Ia; east-west. Mrs. Idris
Anderson, Mrs. n. D. Shredder
% Leg; Mrs. Frank N. Hess, MRS. 5
M. Main, 81; Mrs. Eugene Doherty
Mrs, william Politician, Is.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-12
CORNELL CLUB

Scorers In the Friday afternoon
tournament under the direction Of
Mrs, j. o. Moriarty included: North
south, Mrs. John Byrne, Mrs. Rich.
ard Heebner, 90; Mrs. Roger Pea
body, Mrs. A. J. Drummond, 81;
east-west, MRS. Albert LaVigne, Mrs
George eastman, 96 Ia; Mrs. Dan
lei Martin, Mrs. +. @. Parker, 81.
The official standing: Mrs. La
Vigne, Mrs. eastman, l7S l.2; Mrs
Byrne, Mrs. Heebner, ITO; Mrs
Peabody, Mrs. Drummond, 1859; Mrs.
Martin, Mrs. Parker, 1862 l.2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-12

Open house viii be held at che
new oirl Scout headquarters az 81
Church street on Tuesday from
10 8 p. m. by the local Girl scout
council, Il was announced today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert r. Cawthra
Of Madison, New Jersey, announce
the birth Of daughter, Ellen Ma.
son, on April 8 at st. Mary's Hos.
pltal. Mrs. Cawthra Is the former
Mary r. Murphy OF Bridge street,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-12

Another .. 8. o, dance viii be
given next Saturday by the Young
Women's division Of the ~" be.
cause Of the very successful affair
staged last night, and the obvious
enjoyment which visiting servicemen
were afforded IN dancing with the
young women who acted Is host
esSeS,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-12
MARRIAGE INTENTIONS

The following marriage intention
was filed today with The registrar
Of vital statistics:
william Hart, $50 Bank street
and Celia Rachman, 277 Main
street, Bristol.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-12

Miss OStr0nder
Receives Gifts

Miss lucille osGrander Of Chip
man street was entertained last
week at q miscellaneous shower
given by Mrs. q. Fred Beebe at the
lattera home IN Mlddlebury.
Among The guests were Mrs. Rob.
ert Curry, Mrs. Charles Townsend,
Helen Townsend, Mrs. Matte o..
ttAnder Mrs. Robert Batten, MRS,
Milton Jackson and MRS. Robert
tSherwood, Mrs, Lloyd Perry and
daughter, Jane, Prospect; MRS, Ken
meth ostgander and Mrs, Frank
Murphy, AotchklsSville; MRS. Milton
Rockwell, Bethel; and MRS. Andrew
Townsend OF Palmer, Mass, q re-
cent gust at the home Of MRS. Ruth
Townsend, Mrs. Ruth Townsend,
Misses Margaret, Elanor and Marion
Townsend, Mrs, Donald orahame,
Mrs, n, Q. Bedell, Mrs. q. wilbur
Beebe,, Miss Helen Pesente, Mrs. p,
J, liner, Mrs. Leslie oNakes and
daughter. Doris; Mrs. George e.
Townsend. Mrs. Alfred Foell, Mrs.
Ronald Ford, Mrs. Segurd Ander.
son, Mrs, walter Meier, MRS, Har-
old Bronson, Mrs, Robert McCor-
mick Mrs. Harold Townsend, Mrs.
John Borlnsky, Miss Arlene Heehe,
MRS, Robert Brennan and Mrs, Tier.
man Brown,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-12
AIR RAID WARDENS'
MEETING CANCELLED

Deputy Zone-Warden Anna e.
Pagan .ounced today that there
win be no sector air raid warden
meeting tonight at the Sacred Heart
school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-12

Il Is estimated that Americans
spend 100000 annually by adding
the word ''please' to their tele.
grams.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-12

Three women whose ages total 22a
years are on full time war work In
room In Manchester, England,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-12
BATTERY ~G~

Battery W, 2oeth association
will meet this evening at 9 O'Clock
at the American Legion Home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-12
BIG TOWN MEDLEY
BY MARTIN KANE

Yo(Up) There old theory that looks
time attacked this bit
cedo BY looking suddenly from his place and into
hha fannn Of hA NnlAr
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-12

Mr.. and MRS. Daniel w. Lynch Of
Johnson street spent the weekend
in New York City with their son,
Dr. Daniel Lynch Of Washington,
D. q,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-12

Red Cross penny-a-week Funds
are being started Ia Northern ire
land,
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-12-04
Tex0co Well
Flowing From
Brock i'm Lime

Continued from Page -
co0LDGE 8 cooLIDGR.wAIT NO. Az
NV SWh Sen 13-352W
spudded 10-1I43: T. d. 1888. Showing
In Madison az 1888; acldlzed with 500
gallons. COMPLETION. pumped $50
barrels In first - hours.
DAKOTA-MONTANA CURRAN NO. -
SW NWM SEA e-Se-aW
Spudded 5-1S-43: flashing, 1850.
kelvin GAs-sTATE NO. S.
NE NEA NEA 36-35-3W
Rig up (FIRST REPORT)
LEONE LETTs-KAIrKEvHN NO. To-
NV NWA NWh 19-35-1W
Drilling, 100.
NEPsTAD-HAUGEN NO. s.
NE SWA NEM 11-35-3W
Spudded T-1s-43; drilling. i4O0.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. NO. s.
NE SWA NWM 20-35-1W
spudded l0-1s43; drilling, 1900.
OIEN.ENGEMOEN NO. H.
Sc Mex SWA 11-352W
Spudded l0-3043; drilling, 1872.
PFABE-ENGLEKING-DA NO. 3
NE NWA NWA 20-S5lW.
SUPERIOR PETROLEUM-GOEDDER
Sc NEA swA i2-S5-3W
Location.
TExACo-AHISTEAD NO. -
SW NWA SEA 2-34-3w
Location.
TEXACO-LIND NO. g.
NV SEA NWh 1s-35-3W
Drilling. $50.
TExACO-PORTER NO. T.
NV SWM SEA 2-8z-SW
Spudded 10-12-43. COMPLETION. 1890
40; $4,000 feet of gas and 81 barrels
of oil in Madison break, 1917.
TEXAC0-REEG NO. To-
Sc SEA SWh 14-35-2W
COMPLETION, 1853; acidized 500
gallons. Eills-Madison contact, 1883
Made SO barrels first "A hours
THORP EFT AL-HOLBROOK NO. 3
Sc NWM NEL 2-36-3W
Spudded 1O-Is-43: drilling, 1910.
vANDERPAS q THOMPSON THUMM
NO. T.
NV NWk SWK 33-35-3W.
Spudded 11-1S43; drilling, 1000.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-12-04
Standard Has
New Subsidiary
In Far North

KETCHIKAN-The Standard Oil
Co. of California has formed sub
sidiary known as the Standard Oil
Co. of Alaska.
Announcement of the new sub
sidiary was made in connection
with the firms recent development
of a material which permits opera
ton and understanding of motors
in sub-zero temperatures common
to northern Canada and Alaska.
Standard announced it agreed to
act as consultant for the army's
Canol project in Canada and Alaska
with the stipulation that it would
accept no profit. 1t is operating on
that basis through the new Alaskan
subsidiary.
The firm also announced that
on completion of the Canol project,
Standard is to operate the pipelines
and refinery.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-12-04
OIL Concerns Join In Vast Non-Profit Plant
To Supply VitaI Synthetic Rubber Ingredients

Enough butadiene to produce
one-seventh of the entire war
time requirement of synthetic
rubber soon will be turned out
in a single plant operated with
out profit by the oil industry.
The first of two units, now al
most completed at Port Neches,
Tex, will be placed in operation
in mid ecember and the sec
ond will be ready shortly there
after.
Through radically new process,
developed by oil industry engi-
neers, the amount of butadiene to
be manufactured from a barrel of
oil will be more than doubled and
the refinery gases remaining after
the butadiene has been manufac-
tured can be used in production of
high octane gasoline and other
products. This process, proved in
a laboratory model, has been turned
over to the government and has
already been found practicable in
smaller plants.
The Port Neches plant, which
viii be the worlds largest producer
of butadiene, principal ingredient
of synthetic rubber, is being fl
nanced by the Defense Plant Corp.
1t will be operated by the Neches
Butane Products Co., organized by
five oil companies with refineries
in the region to bring to the syn
thetic rubber program the com
bined experience, know how" and
patents of the entire petroleum
industry.
None of the companies will re-
ceive any profit or management
fee of any kind. In fact, they are
contributing the services of man
agement and technical personnel
assigned to the project and are
even paying their expenses.
Refinery gasses, produced IN the
manufacture of petroleum prod
ucts, will be piped to the butadiene
plant from nearby refineries of the
five participating companies The
Atlantic Refining Co., Gulf Oil
Corp, The Pure Oil Co., Socony-
Vacuum Oil Co., and The Texas
Co. After the production of the bu-
tadiene, the remaining gases will
be returned to the refineries for
the production of high octane avia-
ton gasoline and other products
The gases, or raw stock, win be
supplied TO the government on a
cost-of-production basis.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-12-04

An unfortunate was applying for
relief, and the girl clerk was tipping
out the application.
"Do you owe any back house
rent?"
''Ma'am," he replied with dignity,
we've got modern plumbing"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-12-04
Consolidated
Buys Stock OF
Indiun Oil Co.

resulting in the naming of Johnson
as president and r. E. Sxare of
Shelby as secretary-treasurer of the
company. 1t was announced that
Oien would continue to direct the
oil producing operations of the COM
pany in the field
Evening star., 1943-11-28

~0oAE of the boys is sittin
around here last night when
~ Bushy Barnes rushes in all ex-
cited.
DOC Musselman says Mister
Faber has got kyt,opho1iar says
Bushy.
'.Cood golly ann!' shouts
Hor.eneck Sholtx. ''Has he bit
any body"
How on earth did it happen?'
asks Tubby Chopper. the cop.
Il don't know - Doc didn't say
Bushy answers. HE just come by
the newsstand an l asked him how
Mister Faber was.
guess l better stop an tell you
that Mister Faber is friend OF ours
that works awful hard IN some kind
of war business - an worries all the
time.
"Heck,' says Horseneck. Il Just
thought II was gas on his stummick
Faber had, from worryn."
Nav" says Tubby. he told me
it was glands - or maybe he SAID
it was SINUS II forget which.
Gee come back Bushy, Il
thought with hydropt,obia you
frothed at the mouth"
Come to think of it, Mister
Faber dses kind of get frothy when
he gets excited" horns m.
ABOUr this time Doc Musselman
comes INTO the Wagon, an We begin
pomm' the questions on him
''Is Mister Faber havm hts!
asks Gilly Baze, the milkman.
''Heyr' beIlcrs the Doc. You
guys quit your yammerm' an let
me get what you're talkm about
We'll, you said mad dog bit
Bushy starts out