davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-31
Hockey Standings
NATIONAL LEAGUE
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Montreal 81 NrV York 3
Montana oil and mining journal., 1944-08-26

of $4,000 feet was struck and at
1915 the rig burned down when
this flow was ignited by breaking
light bulb.
When a new rig was installed,
drilling proceeded without incident
to 2040 At that depth the tools
were blown up 300 feet and the
well bridged The tools when re-
covered were coated with very
heavy crude, resembling asphalt
Several weeks were required to
drill out the bridge and land the
finch production string at 1860
The we'll blew in when the bridge
was finally drilled out
The flow has not been gauged,
estimates of initial being made by
c. N. Wrighter, head of the Rim
rock Production company, which
owns a half interest in the struc-
ture, and others familiar with gas
well characteristics.
Wrighter indicated other wells
may be drilled down structure in
an effort to find oil.
The we'll is approximately eight
miles northeast of the nearest pro-
duction in the Kevin-Sunburst
filed. It's completion is regarded as
likely to bring about drilling on
other untested adjacent areas.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1944-08-26

The new wildcat is on the G. H.
Shepherd ranch in c NE SW SW
22-27N-3E, eight miles northwest of
a well drilled many years ago by
the Mortified Oil company. The
Mortified well had a very good
showing of oil at the top of the
Madison lime, but was drilled into
water.
Starting of the test serves to
focus attention on an area of more
than 1000 square miles, in which
there has been little or no drilling.
Other major concerns, including
the British-American, repeatedly
hold large acreage blocks in the
area.
The Texas company also an
nounced another location in the
south arch, SO miles southwest, on
its Pennington block, on which it
had previously drilled a dry hole.
The new location is on the G. E.
Berg farm, in C S NE S 11-25-4W. !.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1944-08-26
CUT BANK
WELLS GET
GOOD PAYS

Six good compilations were
made I'm the Cut Bank field, one
a gasser, with indications that
the five oil wells would have
substantially higher initials
than the field average during
the past few months.
The gasser was Texaco's Nadeau
Unit No. /, NV NV NE 12-35-6W,
which had flow of 5,500,0O0 feet
when drilled to 1866.
Levi Burd got what appeared to
be the best oil well, his Tribal Con-
tract / No. 4. NV Sc NE 32-32-5W,
swabbing $50 barrels the first "a
hours from total depth of 2,8S5 feet.
Wright Haggerty's Tribal con-
tract 5 No. 4, c Sc NE NE 32-32-5W,
swabbed 10 barrels daily when
drilled in,, was shot with 100 quarts
and is testing.
A. e. J. Show-Tribal 2 No. 2. NV
NE Sc 32-32-5W, swabbed 120 bar
rels the first "a hours from total
depth of 1887
Texaco's Lindquist No. IL, Sc
NE 20-32-5W, is testing after get
ting 500 feet of oil in the hole from
2762.
TrigoOd- Tribal 231 No. 6, NV NE
SW 30-32-5W is also testing, after
getting 800 feet of oil in the hole
after shooting.
The full field report.
LEVI BURDuTRKBAx. CONTRACT NO. 4
NV Sc NE 31-32-5W
Spudded 7-1z-44 COMPLETED s-I9-44
I'd. 1885. Main pay, 2820-71 Swabbed
$50 bbls. first "a hours.
LEVI BURDlTRIRAL CONTRACT / NO.
c Sc Sc NV 32-32-5W
Rig up.
CARTER-CORA FISK NO.
G NV Sc 14-35N-6W
Rig up.
CONTINUED on Page 81
Montana oil and mining journal., 1944-08-26
RIMROCK
DRILLS IN
GOOD WELL

With a score of wells drilling or
preparing to drill, only one compile
ton was recorded during the week
in the Kevin-Sunburst field and
only two new locations were an
nounced.
The completion, Rimrock-Autz
No. 8, G NE Sc Sc 13-35-4W, on the
rim west of Kelvin, appeared to be
an exceptional producer. 1t got the
Ellis Madison contact at 1892 and at
2403 had filled up 1900 feet with oil,
with no initial production test
made
The full field report:
J. IN. AGEN.KRAUsE NO. g.
NE Sc Sc 9-35N-3W
Rig up.
CASCADE OIL PROD. CO..BYRNE s-A-
NE SW SW 24~SBN-2W
Spudded 8-11-44; drilling, 500.
COBB-HARDROCK-GF 9s4s4s NO. T.
SE NV SW 18~35-3W
Spudded 7-31-44; drilling. 2l65.
COBB-HARDROCK-GF eeas4s NO. g.
c NV NV SW 1S35-3W
Rig up.
CONSOLIDATED GAs-HUGH NO. s.
SE Sc SW 11-35N-SW
Spudded S-11-44; drilling, 1900
CUT BANK REFFNING-GF 0s4217 NO. s.
c NV SIC NV 16-35-3W
Rig up. (FTRST REPORT)
DAKOTA.M0NTANA-GF 052093 NO. 27--
@ Ek NE NV f0-35-1W
Rig up. (FIRST REPORT)
Continued on Page 81
Montana oil and mining journal., 1944-08-26
Important Texaco Test May Drill
Into Top of Madison Lime Today

Approximately three months after spudded n
No NV SW SW 14334E the companys Utopia block north
of Lothar the SweetasS Hills scheduled the Madison
lime within very short time possibly today mile east of the
discovery oil well in this checking much higher
sructay and regarded likely to be either large oil
well Started with cable tools drilled to 23l9 picking 1000
900 gas Taylor called with rotary
finish well when found impossible
finch pipe shut off gas before drilling the oil sand
Bottom hole of the gauged 900 pounds inch
Montana oil and mining journal., 1944-08-26

Carter-Henderso EB-2, NE Sc
NV 35-9S-23E, drilled to total depth
of 513S feet, flowed 474 barrels the
first "a hours from the Tensleep,
topped at 1882.
About equal to the Carter well
was Stanolind-1 TIP Eugene LISA,
NE NE NV 34-9S-23E, which on
wide open flow ahead of %-inch
choke made 21 barrels an hour.
Total depth was 5,244.
Locations for well apiece were
made by the Carter, Stanolind and
Ohio.
The full report on wells in the
Montana section of the field:
Montana oil and mining journal., 1944-08-26
Union Spuds
New Wildcat
Near Collins

The Union Oil company this
week spudded in another Wild
cat I'm the Collins area, I'm
Teton county, on the line of
the Great Northern railway
from Great Falls 20 Shelby.
The new test is on the Englund
farm, adjoining Collins, in NV SW
Sc 1l-25-2W.
The company's No. l J. J. Greene
in the same area is shut down after
plugging back to test the Banna-
tyne sand, in which saturated cores
were taken. A good showing of oil
was found at the contact but was
not made commercial by acidizing.
Less than a mile away, the COM
pany's No. / Carlson, c Sc SW Sc
29-25-3W, is standing for spudder at
1925, preparatory to drilling into
the Bannatyne sand.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1944-08-26
ABANDON TEST
N. wv. OF PRODUCER

The Texas company this week
got a hole full of sulphur water in
its K. lesser No. l, G Sc NV Sc II.
27-2W, northwest of its eight-bar-
rel Sunburst sand -pumper on the
Schlepp farm, near Brady in Pom
dera county. Wells northeast and
southwest of the producer have
also been non-productive.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1944-08-26
Wildcdt NecSr Thrust
FuuIi DrilIinq, 1900

Hole has been made past 800 in
Stanolind's test on the Rostad lease
in the southern part of the state,
northwest of the Dry Creek field.
Location is on the Mcleod dome, a
sharp dip structure east of the
Beartooth thrust fault, in c NE
NV NE 16-2S-I3E.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1944-08-26

Mid-Montana- Young No. /, wild
cat on the Harlo structure near
Harlowton, in c NV NE 13-7N-18E,
is coring past 4,200 feet, presum-
ably in the Madison lime.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1944-08-26
WILDCAT NEAR DRY
CREEK PAST 1000

Wildcat of the Carter Oil COM
pany on the Fox-Luther structure,
about II miles northwest of the
Dry Creek field in Carbon county,
southern Montana, is drilling past
4.1O0 feet, with rotary tools. Loca-
ton is c SW NE 14-6S-19E.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1944-08-26
Corter Storts Corinq
In Crooked Creek Test

Carter Oil company is this week
c1rlng cor TOT tne Sua0grsI a s sand iFdN9e u dss
on the Crooked Creek structure 20
miles north of Billings. Depth be-
fore coring started. was reported
last week at 1850.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1944-08-26

blowing in with initial 6asBnnedAt from 20OOOOO0
50OOOOOO cubic feet, Husky Redhg GeRsnys No Rankin,
wildcat Kicking Horse structure In tkweetgrass Hills
the most interesting completion of the week in Mon
oil circles
Mapped in 1912 by E. Erdmann of the USGS the
described by him connecting link between the Seegras
Hills and the Kelvin -Sunburst field.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1944-08-26
U.S.G.S. Maps Aid in Correlating
Mountain Region Cretaceous Rocks

Aid petroleum geoogs concerned with regional correlation
of the Ceaceous rocks which have furnished of the oil and
produced in the Rocky mountain region given by group
10 publication of which is announced by Director w. E.
Wraer of the Geological Survey department of the interior These
10 issued single Sheet by John b. Reside
chief of the section paeonoogy sragraphy
Geological Survey and specialist the rocks of this
on Page
Montana oil and mining journal., 1944-08-26
Texaco Test North of Great Falls
Draws Attention to Undrilled Area

Moving long neglected the Texas Company this
week announced location for wildcat the east flank of the
Sweetgass 80 miles straight north of Great Falls
only five miles north of the knees prominent Typographical fea
Genou This is Texaco Ashmooro lease block
Montana oil and mining journal., 1944-08-26

ARTER-HENDER60N EA-f
G NE NV NE 54-eS-23E
Drilling, 1855.
ARTER-HENDERsON EA.2
G NE NE NE 34-9S-23E
Drilling, 310.
ARTER-MEMDMR@0N MB-1
NE RM NV SE@&28E
COMPLETION r. D., 5138. Flowed 474
bbss. first "a hours. Top Tensleep, 1882
ARTRR~MmWDMR@OM EB-s
MA Bw INV 3S-8S-22E
Drilling, 1897.
ARTERrHENDEnSON UNIT NO.
NE HW NE S4-BS-2SE
Spadded B-l6-44. (FTRST REPORT)
(coneinued on Page y
Montana oil and mining journal., 1944-08-26
Corter- Z ellowstone
Test Moving in Rig

Carter Oil company is this week
moving in rig for its No l Yellow
stone, c SW SW 2-6N-32E, approx
mately 20 miles straight west of
ysham, in Yellowstone county.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1944-08-26
HARDROCK SPOTS TEST

AAAAAHAFAN0NNAA - - \ - n ~
Completion Of Husky-Rankin
No. as a gasser was followed
Immediately this week by an
nOuncement of a location by
Handbook Coolidge, on a state
lease in G SW SW NE 36-36N-
1E. This Is approximately five
miles southeast of the apex of
Kickiung Horse. as mapped by
Erdmann, and slightly less
than a mile southwest of Black
Gold OIL eOmpany's No. Syrs.
lone Sunburst sand producer
which has made about 1900
barrels of high-gravlty oil since
its completion more than 10
years ago. The Black Gold well
Is the only oil producer I'm this
area.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1944-08-26

The well, in NV Sc Sc s-36-lE.
was spudded in May and almost
from the start gave an indication of
its character. At $40 feet, a gas flow
Montana oil and mining journal., 1944-08-26
Two Flowing Wells Completed IN
Montana Portion, Elk Basin Field

Two flowing wells completed and three locations
during the the Montana of the Elk
field the Montana Wyoming border
The echo., 1944-09-08
PRESIDENT WILLIAM H. BELL TO TEXAS
Governor Dewey Met
Missouri Leaders

St. Louisa group Of forty Negro
leaders of Missouri who met with Gov.
Dewey in a Commute conference at
the Hotel Statler Friday morning
were favorably impressed with the
Republican nominee and freely pre-
dicted that he can carry Missouri in
November despite the 'native son"
vice presidential candidate On the
Democratic ticket.
William O. Mcmahon, general man
ager. of the Industrial Home for Ne
gro Girls at Upton, Mo, said Tru-
mans being on the Democratic ticket
will help Dewey to carry Missouri.
Dewey outlined to the Missouri Re
publcans his basic theory of racial
equality and told of appointments he
has made in New York, which brought
vigorous applause from the group.
"There has been no picking Of peo-
pie because they are Negroes or Jews
or Protestants," Dewey said, "but be-
cause they are good" Dewey was
speaking Of his appointment of quail
fled Negroes such as Judge Francis
E. Rivers, Mrs. Eunice Carter, James
Yergan, c. B. Powell and B ert h a
Diggs.
Dewey said that he was not one to
make promises but that his actions
in the past indicated his attitude on
the race question. When the Repuh-
leans go to Washington in January,
he said, the policy of appointing per-
sons according to merit and not race
will be continued. 'The important
thing, the COP nominee said, 'is
what a person is, not who the parents
were"
"The failure of the Democrats to
put a respectable plank on Negroes
on their platform" Dewey said, 'is a
shocking surrender and shows that
they are concerned only in whatever
is profitable politically at the mo-
ment."
The echo., 1944-09-08
Camp News

New Caledonia, South Pacific-Cor-
poral Walter Garlic, a former en-
ployee of the Harding Baking Com
pany, Kewanee Miss, is now on duty
here with q Quartermaster Service
Company Of the Army's Services Of
Supply forces in the South Pacific
An Air Force Service Command Sta
ton, Somewhere in acknowledgement
Houston Lloyd, of "A Frank Berry
Courts, Meridian, Miss, son of Mr..
and Mrs. W. D. Lloyd of Meridian,
Miss, has been serving in the Euro
pean Theater Of Operations or
months wi tn the Combat Support
Wing, crack trucking organization of
the Air Service Command.
The echo., 1944-09-08
Disch ar ed
Seabees Ask
For ReVIeW Ut
Case.

In one Of the first, if not the very
first, requests for a hearing as pro-
vided for under the Servicemens Re
adjustment Act of 1914, more COM
monty known as tn G. |. Bill of
Rights, two of the 10 Seabees who
were discharged without hearing last
October after they had complained of
intOlerable Jim Grow conditions at
their Caribbean base, have written to
the Secretary Of the Navy asking for
a review Of their cases, THE LYNN
COMMITTEE TO ABOLISH SEGRE-
CATION IN THE ARMED FORCES
today. The Lynn Commit
tee is handling the mems cases and
will provide counsel for them at the
The echo., 1944-09-08

Miss Mary Francis Powe, daughter
of Mrs. Zettie Powe of Waynesbofo,
is Row on her vacation. Miss Powe
is the very efficient secretary to Mr..
E. F. Young, Jr.
She is visiting in Detroit, Mich. and
Chicago, Ill.
The echo., 1944-09-08

Reverend Roy L. Youngi. pastor Of
Newell Chapel C. M. E. Church, Me-
ridian Mississippi, has been invited
by Bishop Robert E. Jones to deliver
an address to the INSTRUMENTATION
Ministers Conference on September
18th at Outside, Waveland Miss.
The invitation was extended by
Bishop Jones at the request of Bishop
Moore.
Bishop R. N. Brooks, recently elect
ed bishop in the Methodist church is
scheduled to speak on the same pro-
gram.
Bishop J. H. Moore of Memphis.
Tenn. is president of the Conference
and Bishop Robert E. Jones of Co.
lumbus, Ohio, is the founder of the
Outside movement.
The echo., 1944-09-08

Mississippi. Standard Negra
newspaper OF. character. oircus
lat'on and opinion, with rncFa
than 10000 readers -
The echo., 1944-09-08

New Caledonia, South Pacific-Pvt.
First Glass Joe Hopkins, a former en-
ployee at the Key Field Air Base, Is
now on duty here with a Quarter
master Service Company of the
Army's Services of Supply forces in
the South Pacific.
Guadalcanal, South Pacific-Private
Sim Farley, the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Farley of McIain, Mississippi, is
now stationed at an advanced base in
the South Pacific area.
The echo., 1944-09-08
Former President
VIM. Ell. Bell OF AIcorn
College Goes To Texas

The resignation Of Professor VIM.
Il. Bell President of Alcorn A. g. NJ.
College a few weeks ago was quite a
blow to the Negro race of the state
Of Mississippi,
Mr. Bell was undoubtedly a most
outstanding educator of our race.
He goes to Samuel Houston College
of Austin, Texas as d an Of that
great institution.
VIM. Il. Bell was a product of Me
ridian, Miss. and is man who learn
ed to come the hard way who has
made record unexcelled by any, and
his equal will be hard to find. A
very, very brilliant character was he.
He possessed a sweet spirit with an
abundance of good common sense.
He was one of the leaders of our
race who had conviction and would
stand by his conviction.
For almost ten years he headed AL
corn A. & M. College with grace and
dignity.
1t is our great loss and Texas
great gain.
The echo., 1944-09-08
Bishop Jas A.
RraV SucCumb
BISHOP JAS. A. BRAY, OUT
METHODIST PRELATE
SUCCUMBS

Bishop Jas A. Bray, G. M, K, Bish-
op Of Chicago, died Friday night Of
last week in Arkansas.
Bishop Bray was one of the most
characters in Colored
Methodism. Because Of his activities
in church circles and his untiring eff
forts in advocating the cause OF the
Negro race in general, not only has
the c. M. f. Church sustained a great
loss but the race and nation have lost
a great adyocator of human rights
The echo., 1944-09-08

are lost for words.
Rev. H. 3. Black, that fine out
minister n d L. B. Booth
know how to make it pleasant for
their guests. Ny, my what pro
gram. What singing, what address,
es, speeches and orations.
That new brick church, the beauti-
full edifice from within The fine
school building and whatnot stand be-
fore your eyes now so wildly that we
Continued on page 81
The echo., 1944-09-08

Miss Maggie j. Young, daughter of
Reverend and Mrs. R. L. Young who
left for college Monday of this week.
Miss Young is enior college at
Paine, Augusta, Georgia.
While at home she has been very,
very active in church circles. She
was the pianist while at home, for
her church, and rendered very valu-
able service. .
The members of the church gave
her a nice gift as a token of apprecia-
ton for her services rendered.
Her many, many friends hope fo1
her a happy and successful school
year.
The echo., 1944-09-08
II. b. A. BOARD AT SHUBUTA

II. b. A. BOARD AT SHUBUTA
Have you heard about the H. B. A.
Board entertained Tuesday by Presi-
dent VIII Edwards and his good menu
bers? Do you know that they tried
themselves from every angle?
VIII Edwards and his people were
called "The sharp shooters from big
town.. They did not know when to
stop giving us a big time.
Brother Edwards and his people
know how to entertain friends. This
was our first time at this lodge for
a board and believe us all, we are
ready to go again.
The echo., 1944-09-08
II. b. A. BOARD AT BROOKLYN

When we attempt to proceed to de-
scribe the entertainment given the H.
B. AS at Brooklyn b. President L.
B. Booth and his good members, we.
The echo., 1944-09-08

Miss Matte L. Larkin has resumed
her duties in the H. B. A. office after
having a lovely vacation.
The echo., 1944-09-08

hearing. All previous appeals, inciud-
ing letters to President Roosevelt, had
proven of no avail
The echo., 1944-09-08
Folk We Know

Miss Lille B. Ray, student of Co.
lumbia Hospital, Columbia S c., has
been in the city visiting relatives and
friends. She is now visiting rela-
tjves in Birmingham, Alabama. Nurse
Ray is making a wonderful record in
the hospital where she IS taking her
and from all indications she
will be able to render valuable serv-
ice to humanity after finishing her
course in the early spring
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-16

give mp the screen. hut ]
couldn't leave John for five
months at time while his
work WAS i'm New York"
OF her life as Mrs. Hertz, she
was fetiecnt She Sald-shc-had
Only Known him a very short
time when she married him
Next time he sure" ] said
Don't marry in a hurry
There viii br no next time"
she said Twice i enough
All those little frecklcS that
used 10 he her despair and
which | used TO think were at
tractivc, are gone. Her rather
unruly curly red hair is 50 Well
groomcd and She has that New
York look that somchoWlS diff
fieHlt ~ maintain tia tropical
California
The Cirl from Montana. who
was born Myrna Williams, and
became one of our greatest
stars hasn't been forgotten
but two years Is a ldnC time
TO stay off tho. screen Myrna
realizes that and knows She
has 10 win some of her fans
back and create now ones.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-16
Trains Refugees

We trust the members ~
0RF Organization Rchihita-
tion TRAINING. which trains
refugees in industry and agli-
culture, Will accept our opol-
egy QRT invited us 90 be
tia l4eHeFetii testft--t Tits ar1rtrai
event al the Aston Hotel next
month We accepted and
the wheels were put in motion
but later We regretfully had
10 beg off because Of several
matters that followed-includ-
ing a probable congressional
probe, etc. To all the labor
union affiliated with ORT:
Please give me a raincheck on
II -. The gentleman 10 whom
the honor should 90. / think,
is Senator Robert Wagner
DuHribusd by KING Features Synd 're.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-16

fear" he said. chat Myrua will
overact or get Historically emo
tional. She knows too well the
value Of restraint"
MNrna returns r7TT7T1fI-
ment by believing Bill is the
screens finest and most finished
comedian, 50 it's really happy
association.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-16

She has her favoritc assign
mcnt, a Thin Man story. with
William Powell. She and Bit
are the greatest friends He
once told me he considered her
tAa-seFaeii4f = finest actress be-
cause she knew so we'll how 10
undcrplay scenes.
"YOu need never have any
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-16

DREW PEARSON won the(
~ million-dollar libel action
thrown at him by John
Monroe over that House on
r Street" blast Guy
Kibbie, the movie actor,
dropped $4,000 in a gin game
to a midtowner. kibhie paid
off $500 by check and the
balance in coin.
The Johnny Greens Che COM
posed Body and Soul and 50
many lovely lilts) expect their
heir in early Oct. Mrs. C. is the
former Bunny Waters, the dai-
ling Of the show-gel skyscrapers
Author John Steinbeck and
his wife viii be three IN July
. Beautiful example of prac-
teal tolerance: Father Cough
Inns superior tArehbishop
Edward Mooney of Detroit for
his official portrait for the
ar c h di oceSc commissioned
painter Eugene Spiro, a Jewish
refugee.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-16
Essential Worker

Congressman Dies inVesti-
gator r.. STRIPPING, last month
was deferred by his draft board
for six months "as an essential
war worker Huh?
Last-minute failure of the Swiss
10 resume diplomatic relations
with Russia was due 10 Nazi
pressure o.. Charles MichelSon's
book. The Ghost Talks" (ac-
CoTdInE 10 pTeViewerS), is only
terrific, II is due Ma81..
Norman Corwin's Savage In
terlude" Ton the air the other
Chewsdayl was the most mov-l
ing and convincing story|
(around the theme, What We
are fighting for") | have ever
heard The setting was enehant-
ing. The technique superb and
the performance big-time. II
should be repeated over all net
works at least once A day and
night
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-16
Myrna Looks Better

Whatever has TRANSFERRED m
the 1Mn- Years AA4-Ha has been
off the screen, she has never
looked as well, nor seemed as
carefree. Dressed in black
and white print and more Slen-
der than ] have ever seen her.
she might have been a Carnegie
model.
When she was married 10
Arthur Hornblow, there were
times when she looked abSo-
lutcly tragic. l only saw her
occasionally during the time she
was Mrs. John Hertz, but living
in New York has given her
chic she didn't have when she
spent all her time IN Hollywood.
"Of course, I am exactly like
an old fire horse" she said
I'm so excited about being
back at the studio and loving
every minute of my stay here in
this grand climate"
what do YOU mean" I asked.
of your stay here" Aren't
YOU here 10 live ."
Longs TO Travel
Mercy. no." she laughed II
will never again live in one
place. L shall divide my time
-hctMeen California and New
York and travel when its pos
Sible again.
II like New York. 7 was
very busy all the time with Red
Cross work. was i'm charge
Of entertainment at the military
hospitals and. believe me, il was
hard work. but ! don't want To
spend all my time there. When
was married ! longed TO make
picture. l didn't really ever
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-16
Happy Marriages

r ' ,
Speaking against Myrna Logs
contention. Claudette Colbert's
happy marriage TO DR.. Joel
Freshman is an argument for
divergent careers. Irene Dunno
has been very happy for many
years with DR.. Francis Griffin.
on the other hand. Greer
Carson first marriage to an
eminent barristcr was sad
mistake. so it's impossible to
make a set rule.
Besides. this is an interview
with rcd haired Myrna, who
was once called the perfect
wife, and is now about to play
her old character on the screen.