davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Apache sentinel., 1944-06-30
PLUGGIN'
Post Hq. Det.

In letter to Post Headquarters,
S/Sgt. Robert P. Buyers was com
mended by Colonel Wilfred r. Higgens
OF the Inspector Generals Department,
Tor his splendid work in connection
with the War Department Overseas
Readiness Inspections at this station.
Sgt. Buyers work dealt with the ad-
ministrative and technical aspect of
the inspection, which lasted for four
days, approximately. He received his
administrative training at the Army
Service School in San Pedro. Calf
in 1913, and his practical experience in
the classification section at Post
Headquarters under the supervision of
Lit. H. f. Landolt.
- Pvt. Charles Taylor, who is back
from Georgia where he spent a fifteen
day furlough. states that he had a
fine time.
Pvt Tinsley McWilliams has on
display at Service Club No l a paint
ing that has been accepted to enter
the artists contest. Congratulations
Pvt. McWilliams.
Last week Sgt. William H. Hall took
to the tennis courts to see if the ole
wrist was still holding up. He was
National Mixed Doubles Champion in
1887 and 1910, held the city champion
ship in Mems Singles for three years
in Louisville. KY, and was runner-up
in Mems Doubles in New York State
in 1910. Sgt Hall is a graduate of
Fisk University, and while there held
a berth on the Negro All-American
football team in 1930-31-32 Before
entering the armed forces he was Ath-
letic Instructor in the city of Louis
vile. KY. his home town. Towering
six feet and three inches and weigh
ing two hundred and thirty pounds,
Sgt Hall typifies the American ath-
lete
The orientation class got under way
Friday afternoon in the form of an
open Forum conducted by Cpl Mat
thew Sloan. Jr. T/5 Tolson opened
with the life and characteristics of
the Japanese soldier. First Sergeant
Willie Phillips. who was in Australia
and also New Guinea in 1943 gave
additional information concerning the
Japs and their habits At one time he
was within twelve miles of Jap
base Pvt Wilfred Reape. a new
member of our organization, discussed
very efficiently, the history and STRAIT
egy of the German soldier in campari-
son with the American soldier. The
life and accomplishments of the Negro
General and liberator of Haiti. Tous-
saint POuverture, was given by Pvt.
Tinsley McWilliams. Lit. Davis sums
up the whole hour and comments on
the war today. bringing out the high
points of the German secret weapon.
the Pilotless Rocket Plane that is
terrorizing England. He also discuss
es the effectiveness of our planes on
their bombing missions.
Though we have progressed and
everything looks bright, the war is
not over Lets hit the enemy harder
and faster~by buying more war bonds
and stamps.
CPL. SYL. dom MOORE.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-06-30

has yet to be seen in the latest
pictures he made as a "JOdy,"
Broadway Rhythm" with Lena
Horne; "Is Everybody Happy"
with Ted Lewis, and "Incendiary
Blonde" with Betty Hutton.
Possessed of good singing voice,
he appeared in the choral group
that enhanced the background of
the OrientatiOn film, "The Negro
Soldier"
Now in the Post Special Service
Division, at Fort Huachuca, he and
his brother have teamed up with
thesbian, MaceO Anderson, to form
the camps favOrite comedy team,
"MaceO and Jackson" In addition
to playing drums in the military
band, he chop, chops in the small
Ter swing combine called Gene
JacksOn's "ChOwhOunds."
The Apache sentinel., 1944-06-30

months, 1t. Porter is native OF
Baltimore, Md, and has served
with the 758th since September,
1943. In the light tank outfit he
has served in several capacities
including those of platoon leader,
mortar platoon leader and special
service officer. He is graduate
of Douglas high in Baltimore, at
tended Morgan college and is mar
ried to the former Miss A. Vanessae
Russell, a teacher in the Baltimore
public school system. ~
u. S. Signal Corps Photo.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-06-30
Meharry Medical School
Head Is Feted by Graduates
Now in Service at Huachuca

DR.. M. j. Bent, dean of the Me-
harry Medical School. Nashville,
Tenn, was feted at a smoker Tues
day night by a group of 35 Meharry
graduates now serving at Fort Hua-
chuca. The affair was given at the
home of Maj. Raphael Hernandez,
a former member of the Meharry
faculty.
While on the Post, Dr.. Bent was a
houseguest of Col M. O.BouSfield.
He left Wednesday afternoon.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-06-30
To Make Visit on the Post

Mrs. Joan S. Jones, hospital rep
resentative of Military and Naval
Welfare Service from the Pacific
Area office CT the American Red
Cross, will visit Fort Huachuca on
behalf of the Station Hospital and
Recreation Corps from July 2
through July A..
The Apache sentinel., 1944-06-30
Per Hour Employees Are
Supporting War Loon Drive
In Making Poy Reservations

Evidence that Fort Huachuca hour civilian employees
supporting the Fifth War Loan Drive making
tions shown the table which gives the
of hour employees for the payroll period beginning June
and ending June 5, l944
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-12-23
Elk Basin

An even dozen wells were report.
ed active in the Montana portion
of the Elk Basin field as the week
ended. with no important develop
ments. The full field report:
cARrER-HRxDERsos KR-a
NE SW Sc 27eS-2SE
Re<1rfiling. 92S.
CARTER-HRNDERs0N UNIT NO.
NE SW NE S&@S3SK
Drilling. 1854.
cARTER-HENDKRs0N EA-s
NE NV NV 35-oS-2SE
Spudded. $40.
oHEO-G0vTe ZIMMERMAN NO. 1
NM Sen SEA Ss-eS7SE
Testing. 5124.
TAN0LIND-DKNGLER NOS
SW NV 9W 3605-7SE
Pipe set. z9o.
sTANOI.END-KLK A NO. is
NV sW 3Ses-23E
Surface pipe set, 310.
sTAEOLEND-s TIP EUGENE LKssA
c NE SIC NV 3&-0S-2aE
Surface pipe set. $40.
sTANOLIND-zTP EUGENE LIssA
c SW SIC Sc 34-eS-23E
Drilling. 40. (FERST REPORT)
sTAEOIXwDJwOOwER NO.
c NE SIC SW 27-0S-1aE
COMPLETION 1f-30-44; flowing 10 bbls.
per hour. I'd, 64z5.
sTANoLEHD-N0. 4. p, U. 8. A. NO.T
G SW SW 36eS-23E
Drilling, 5191.
sTANOLIND-TOOKER NO. 2
NE SW SW 27-9S-23E
Drilling, 3e62.
sTANOKaND.zAERR NO.
NE NE NV 34-eS-23E
Drilling. 2s7s.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-12-23
TO0LK COUNTY TRANSFERS
By Tooss County Abstract Co.
Shelby, Montana

AGREEMENT
DeloraIne Oil Syndicate, Ltd. to Coolidge
& Coolidge, W sw, 7-35-lw.
OIL AND GAS LEASES
Edna Mallette to Montana Dakota Utl-
tiles Co, s, 15-32-2e.
Albert Goeddertz to J. H. Agen. NV ne.
16-35-3w
Sarah Caghey to r. j. Garbarino and
G. L. Smith, n. 10, sw, W NV, 3-34-1w.
Amy J. johnson to c. J. McDonough, n,
32-33-2e
Lloyd Hellinger to Big Sandy Syndicate.
n, g. all of sec 5-32-2e.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-12-23

SECURITY RMT@02sMuaE.w K@@@ NO. &c.
SE SEN sWA s@2s-iHK
Standing. 1883
Pendr0y Structure
JARVIS TAYIoR~ooGGHNs no. 81
G NEA SEA 7-97-&w
Shut down. Ao&s.
JARVIS xAYHoR.n. REED NO.1
c SW sW NV STOW
COMPLETION. 4. ID, 1850 EM, 1s01.
Oh show. 251l.25I7. Very good show sec
water Ga ssss. P-B.. 2fiS. Standing.
Pondera Field
HAwLEx q N0RTRROP-CAA NO.
G ME sw NE 1l-z7-4w
spudded io-so4z. COMPLETED l2-2l-44;
no information.
Reagan Structure
REAGAN EFT AL-TRTBAL fss NO. -
SEN NWk 17-37-7w
Shut down. $3.50.
sage Creek Structure
SMITH eULHCx-sOREKNsoN SMITH
G MEN NwH 7a-s7N-7E
1000 feet Of water at 414o. Water shut
off with 3-inch pipe, 417s. Shut down for
Seven-Mile Structure
DHCKERsoN-FER NO. r.
Sc NEA EVA 9eS-e1E
Standing.
Springdale Area
r.. c. TARRANT.PETERsON NO. -
G SW NV 52S-i2E
spudded 1o-iI-4z; standing. 27O.
Utopia Block
TExAC0-sTATE M 1oeA NO. -
NV SEA SEA 1e-3SAE
Averaged Ie b6ss is-gravity oil, 10 bols.
water FIRST 10 days Standing.
TExAC0-KAAAH NO. T.
NV SW SW 14-33-4E
-gpudaed s-2I-44. COMPLETION o-2O-44.
TD1 z010: EM. 2523. $4,000 cu. n. gas,
SzO-0S0. More than 20so00,00o It. sweet
gas X. p. 800 lbs, In basal Ellis above
Madison. OH cored at top Of Madison,
too tight 20 flow. Perforated, 2335-2347.
Picked up additional gas now OF 5000
600 feet IN Madison. Standing shut-ln
pressure, l025 lbs. per square Inch.
Whitlash Field
UNTON-MAHONEY UNIT NO. r.
SW SW NE 22-37-4E
Spudded 1884; EN-. 2I72. oII-statned
cores; top jefferson section Of Devonian,
3069; Devonian oil show blank on DIST;
drill pipe stuck, 4025, I'D.
ATKINS WANDER PAs-H. sCHAPFER
NV NE NE 2s-sy-4E
Spudded 10-12-44; standing, 40.
Willow Creek AnficIine
Sc sw Sc 21-24N-6w
UNI0N.YEAGER NO. L.
Derrick up.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-12-23
Devon Field

DEVENBAUGH.RacHU0 NO. L.
G SW NE NE 14-93N-1E
Est. 1000 M gas ss1-ss5; drilling, 1902.
TExAC0-EKHOLT NO. T.
c NV SW NV 3-33N-1E
Spudded 12-1-44; drilling, 140O.
Dutton Structure
r. c. TARRAET-EMAaA HODGES NO. L.
Sc SIC Sc 31-24N-1E
Spudded 9-l3-44; standing, 1874.
F0x-Luther Dome
CARTER-BOwLEN NO. H.
c SW NE 14-8S-19E
Top Colorado, 6O10; I'd, 1891; washed
over drill pipe, 1853; going in to take out.
Gypsy Structure
RTON-SwANBON NO.
SW SE SW 22-28N-6W
Waiting on pipe, SO.
MORTON.N0RTHwRsT BANK NO.
c SW NE 33-2eN-6W
Rig up.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-12-23

Hagan Structure
HAGEN sTRUCTUmm 0ak c@4@sDsaaa-
HE So NEA s.salvw
ss rs a ssss t . ps &C. 4 "a ~
HAGAN sTRUCTURE-KAAvENaM BORN NO.
Ne NE Sc ssaN-7w
spudfsd 1z~s-sS 4rszhins. $50.
Harareek Structure
c. G. M.-@TATB NO. 49,
sW sW NE 36rSsN-1E -
5k -iTeh landed. s262. in top Of ssinburst.
Some water In Sunburst; trying squeeze
HarEo Structure
MID-@0NTAwA-g0UMG no. H.
NWA MEN 1S7N-1S&
Installing new sn&sEass 6001.
Headlight Butte
TEXACOJTRHBAE SIS NO. g.
SW SW za~3TN<6W
Rigging up rotary. lFTRsT REPoRT)
bingham
HKMGMAM-H0Rs0M-E HzNK 80. a.
NE SEA SEA 1cS3N-1GM
Landed 5-lnek st 4o1s: shut down for
winter. 401s.
Eng0Hmar Dome
CARTRR-NoRTEmRK ORDINANCES MKx..
c MEM SEx &1-9N-86&
Keith Block
,vru,x 80 ~ ssxsx<xus zse.
- - s SSssr $3.50 "a "a 49,
spslddsd iO-2s-s4; a.e0o. zoe sweet gas.
asaSs ss5. n ~ "a sasss 49,
esss9 s1ss" * Sss 80 III,
Sn ~ s,s5s ss1sssss - 80 'in at
K;eksn9 uorze Structure
HUswY-IAHxHW NO. g.
NV EE NM @-S8szK
SgsaBf5f4@d @e&~44 B&@@@& ca. r. aaa. 0z0
Rsw harmed 1880. DrszziuK wzah navy
spnaq@x axssr Esss1 49, Ss7s ,s4 81
800 rasvrss 80 n ~. Hill ssm@ " ssss$
reiTS@ saSsrs@@ sdfsfa WAR ssS@sp ~ swssf asas
tirnasad flew a0.oC0.0o6 10 B0.ae0a0O
cubic feet daily zngnuxad. whan Bridge
drilled out Laf0fafsgy ease ezsHwN aaa
marketable, with only mmea Of ssaznR5ur
y n NJ zff NM n anaas az
spusdssi D. so.ss: drisling. 22so
RErnxw sagg aTH wez So
q NJ S1 TSs.;sssf<
evss<aszaS r0-Tg-@&s x~4ssa mae 17aAr HAD
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-12-23

Arch Apex Structure
ARCH-&PKx-PARMwHA. NO. -
NV NWL NEA 4-asN-SE
Lost first hole, 420s WOHJ, $40.
Basin Coulee
b. c. TARRANT-pUGsLEY NO. -
g sW NV NV 24-28N-4E
spudded 1o-i4-a4; aeanding. rs.
Birch Greek Prospect
TExACO-TREBAL gsa NO. -
G. NV NV 11-S0N@TW
Spudded l1-Is-A4; 1Oz inch pipe set at
1422s drilling.
Brady District
TExAC0-SCHI.EPP NO. H.
Sc sen SEX 21-27-2w
Tested barrels. l4s2
TExACO-WEERUM NO. IT,
G NV NV 27-27N-2W
Spudded 1884; drilling. 300
TExACO-sCHLEPP NO. s.
NV SIC Sc 21-27N-2W
Location.
Button Butte
TARRANT-w0oDw NO. -
SEA SEA z0-14N-24E
Standing. sS12.
Br0adview Dome
BILLINGS o. q G.-MURRAY NO. -
spudded 12-4-44; drilling, 7o4.
BRoADvLEw PET. CORP. sT0ETmK-
BERG NO. t.
SW NE 1S-3N-X3E
Ran s inch pipe 20 $40; tested oil
show In Madison, 1888, through pro<arc-
Ing tubing P.B., 51S4 Shot 90 quarts.
Standing; operations suspended
Cat Creek Field
b. r. GATNER-FRADD NO. L.
Sc SW SW 4-15N-29E
spudded 11-3044: repairing pump, 1910
Chester Area
PRAIRIE RosE.THTELTGEs NO. -
@ Sc SIC SW 21-31N-5E
spudded s-l4-44; standing, IT'S.
Clarks Fork
GEN. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES FORK
NO. H.
Sec. 25-8S-22E
I'd. $3.50; pipe landed GAS to test
showing In Frontier; wen swabbing and
flowing 45gravity OIL Gravity of oil IN
creased TO 48. Testing
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-12-23
Custer Dome
CONGRATULATIONS NO. L.

z SW SW 2-6N-32E
Spudded S-25-44. COMPLETED I2-15-44;
I'd 1914. FL 1881. Dakota. 5O08 Koot-
Big Snowy, 6408; Madison, $3.50; Ordo-
vtcfan, 7765; Cambrian, $3.50. Dry and
abandoned
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-12-23
Keith Block

TEXAC0-C. CHC0N no. IT,
G I'VE NV SW 70 Sc FsE
Spa1sa<dass 10-2s5-44; Q, D00 %
2e75-2013 on DIST E17,
283e 1890, show oil EN-, 20
COMPLETION f2-fB44; sr
5000 azzd gun psrf0ra1e foz
The sub., 1944-06-08

old faces from the old gang stiu around.
 We have 8 new champion In our ranks at this writing. This man~als0 comes from the Erectors Dept. It seems that for tall stories and champions. the erectors always stay on top.
 The following is true story about Fred Hartman. better known to the South Yard as Dink Bart man, the champion sleeper. He has a little loose change he would like to bet that no one working at the E. B. can go to sleep as quickly or as often as he can. One night while walking home from fishing for shad. he fell asleep and walked one mile past his house before he woke up.
 Every night after he gets in the car to ride home he is asleep in one minute flat by my watch. He milkS his cows while sleeping; in fact he does not stay awake, only when he is working the yard.
The sub., 1944-06-08

put it over, were well appreciated Thank you for your compliments; we hope that all future programs will be enjoyed as much. and per- hapS more so.
 An expression of appreciation goes to members of our staff and to all the guests. who rendered splendid cooperation. making the program a success. They took ''time out" from their regular du- ties in order to attend rehearSalS; although only one complete rehear- sal was held, the actual broadcast showed remarkable timing.
 No doubt many of you are fam- iliar with the huge proportions of Joe Kane and Francis Murphy. Can you imagine both bulky fig- ures trying to read one scrip in the face of one tiny mike? The irony of it-a suggestion was made that both fellows have separate scripts. and stand opposite each other they did have two scripts. One was hiding in MT. Murphy's pocket, 2, Boys will i3e boys!
 You certainly did wonderful job on Chloe" John. and also on your own composition, ''Keep Elm Slidin'." Sincerely hope to see the day when many copies of John Ferguson's Keep Elm Slidin' are published. You were fortunate to have piano accompanist, Helen Pfeiffer, do SO well with you.
 Yes, we are still awaiting those
The sub., 1944-06-08

pictures you were planning to send for the ''Pin-Up" contest. Have re- ceived several that are really worthwhile considering; for the sake of more competition. please keep on sending them in.
 Incidentally, where is all of our hidden shipyard talent? Come now, let's get busy. Undoubtedly, you have friends who can entertain splendidly. Remember, we want good progr am, and are depending somewhat upon outside coopera- ton.
 am including in this issue few comments made by our staff, regarding our first program.
 "I think we might say The Sub made a successful radio debut. We hope to arrange ever more inter- esting programs for the future. As for myself. I was very happy to appear on the first broadcast"
 -DGd lSIIGE "In general, the program was very good, although most of them were on the air for the first time they presented their material well. I am satisfied with 1t for first program"
 Jim Cunningham ''What pleased me most was the perfect timing. By that I mean, all of the folks presented their ma terial unlike amateurs. They real ly whipped into the program very well"
 Toby Acker ''I could comment better in dou- ble talk, but seriously, think that for that type of program. 1t went over O. K. Considering our lack of experience at that sort of thing I think 1t was very we'll done"
 Joe Kane Although 1t was something new for all of us, I think the program was satisfactory, and great deal of thanks should go to all those who cooperated with US to put the program over"
 Nancy Holland
The sub., 1944-06-08

the Shhpyard OffGe Main Yard and Music Director at Bulkeley supplied music, and Myron Moi fit, electrician. was the technician.
 The half hour program was billed with male quartet consist ing of Bill Spargo. Pipe Shop store, Al Welt of the Pay Depart ment, Howard T. Pierce of the Shipyard office. and Bill Canty of the Finished store, in the Main Yard Machine Shop. Following selections by the quartet, Joe Mill ligan gave a message on Produc- ton.
 Following the message were: George White, baritone. inspector in the Machine Shop; Frank Ben- son, violinist. clerk in the receiving department in the Machine Shop: Edith Dorr, balladist, Electricians helper in the Victory Yard; Mrs. Ernest Hopkins, interview, truck driver; an orchestra called the
The sub., 1944-06-08

four E. B.'s. consisting of: Direct0rs Tracy Mitchell; Niclkie Fanizzas inside machinist; George CongdOn. pipefitter: Pete Williams. outside machinist; Pat Falcone. painter.
 The second shift plan to continue with twice weekly shows, inside the plant, and also plan additional remote control broadcasts. Mrs. Verna Adams. of the Personnel Department. does detail work in preparation for and during the broadcastS.
The sub., 1944-06-08

The outside machiniSts In the victory yard are sure going for the fair sex; If the war keeps up much longer. that department will have no men at all. In fact, the whole ''V'' Yard is skirts and slacks, along with 8 little powder and lIp- stick,
 It Is known fact:
 That Culver has gotten too old to chip on the boats any more.
 That Fred Hartman can fall asleep in one minute flat.
 That Hayes smokes twelve cigars daily.
 That Philip Emery Is never late and lever loses a day.
 That the second shift don't like the new hours,
 That the shortest man employed by the boat company works in the victory ward.
 Welcome back to the Fab Shop. Frances; 1t seems good to look down on the blocks and see one or two
The sub., 1944-06-08
fOver the Waves" A Few Summer ReplacementS:

A Few Summer Replacements:
 On or near June 18, the Sunday night ''Bandwagon" will use Tom- my Dorsey and his orchestra as a summer replacement.
 Boston BIackie" adventure ser- ies. starring Chester Morris, re- places Amos 'n' Andy.
 Here's one Lombardo who Is not in band:
 Guy, Leibert, Carmen. Victor and Rosemarie Lombardo compose Guy Lombardo's Royal Canadians. TO our surprise, we find that Joseph, another member of the well known Lombardo family, happens to be an interior decorator in New York. He 1, however, content with his chosen profession.
 Doubly Patriotic =.
 Our we'll loved Kate Smith start ed the eKate Smith Red Cross Week" by donating blood. An el- derly MT. Marion Smith of Chicago. age 91, phoned the Chicago Red Cross Unit volunteering his blood. One can truly believe he regretted being turned down because of his age
 How about 1t? VIII you donate your blood soon3
 
 We're inviting all of you to tune in tonight. Station WNLC. New London, at 6:30.
 See you in the next iSSuet
The sub., 1944-06-08
Second Shift Presents Radio Program by Remote Control

On the night of May g. the second shift sponsored radio program broadcast WNLC) originating in the Mold Loft in the Main Yard Mr. John K Baentine employed in the Shpyard Office Main Yard and also faculty Manager of
 Athletics at Bukeey, Howard IT. Pierce of
The sub., 1944-06-08
'V Yard Activities
by Charles Chapman

Courtshp, every good soldier knows, makes fellow SPOON marriage, any husband can testify, makes fellow FORK OVER
The sub., 1944-06-08
SUB WAVES
v Z~ M~z- N-~
By ''Yanina"

The majority of comments have received regarding The Sub program WNC indicate the fact that the eff forts of our sta we'll those at WNLC who helped
The sub., 1944-06-08

Yes, we are still awaiting those
Evening star., 1944-05-04
N54E53a 5}22

LIB. JAR ALL PURPOSE FACE CREAM,
cream luxury. Reg. 100 O49c
Plus 2OTo Tar
COMPACTS, soiled from handling. Reg.
100, 125
HOBNAIL BOTTLES, white only. Reg
PEGGY SAGE NAIL WHITE PENCILS.
Reg. 1.50 SOC
ST. DENIS BATH OILS. Reg. 100 --15e
Plus 20ce Tar
INGERSOLL STROPPING OUTFIT
Homes and strops to a BARRIERS edge
Reg. 100 69c
THE PALAIS ROYAL TOLL ETRIES
STREET FLOOR
Evening star., 1944-05-04
Hall Explains Drainage Ael
To CheverIy Citizens

Operation of the law passed at
the last session of the State Legis-
lature authorizing the Washington
Suburban Sanitary Commission to
construct storm drainage systems in
the suburban areas of Prince
Georges and Montgomery Counties,
was explained last night by Harry
r. Hall, chief engineer of the COM
mission, at meeting of the Chew
erly Citizens Association in the
Cheverly- Tuxedo School.
In areas where surveys already
have been made, Mr.. Hall said the
commission found that the con-
struction of a drainage system would
result in a tax-rate increase of be-
tween II and Is cents per $100 for
a 25-year period. He estimated that
a $4,000 home in such an area would
have $40 increase in the tax rate
If such a system was constructed.
The law also gives the commission
the right to request a 2-cent tax or
Evening star., 1944-05-04
plip PaA ''''.'':%
2al32E02; specials

40 CIGARETTE CASES. Russet, tan,
double fold. Reg.
IS FABRICATED SHOULDER BAGS in
tan only. Reg.
20 LARGE BLACK FAILLE BAGS, wood
frame. Reg. 800
20 CANVAS FURLOUGH BAGS. 90
inch, water repellant, large metal zip
per, khaki and navy. Reg. 3.50-1 .95
IS CANVAS CLUB BAGS with top grain
leather handles and trim buckle fast
ener, 18 inch. Reg. 295-------1.5 so
rs GENUINE COWHIDE LEATHER FIT
TED CASES with II fittings, snaps, rus
set only. Reg.
4 LEATHER TIE CASES, black and
brown. Reg. 2005.00 0-1 10000
20 CANVAS LAUNDRY CASES. 81 inch
in khaki, tan and navy. Reg. 1876 soc
rs CANVAS FURLOUGH BAGS. Water
repellant with button fastening. Khaki
and navy. Reg. 1875 soc
Leather goods plus 2Oe5 tar
THE PALAIs sG1zEr R2yAL =, odEA 5EATHER GOODS
Evening star., 1944-05-04
Mother.of I Charqed
With Child Stealing in
Marriage 10 Boy, "a

By the Associated Press
LOS ANGELES, May 4.-The 81
year-old mother of two infant chill
dren, Mrs. Elaine Monfredi, who
allegedly induced Ellsworth Wise
carver, IA, to elope to Yuma, Ariz.
and marry her, was named yester-
day in a child-stealing complaint
filed by the youths mother, Mrs
Mildred Wisecarver.
James Monfredi, the lawful hus-
band, told authorities his wife has
been missing since last Friday, when
she took the keys to his car.
"She can choose between me and
this boy" Mr.. Monfredi declared
She can stay away or come back"
Authorities said they learned Mrs
Monfredi and young Wisecarvel
Evening star., 1944-05-04

eloped to Yuma and were married,
with Fred Adams, 80, and Lou Ella
Byrd II, who also were married
there, as witnesses. Mrs. r. H
Lutes, justice of the peace, per-
formed the ceremony April 20. Mrs
Adams said Mrs. Monfredi told heI
she and young Wisecarver were 60
ing IA Delaware. I.
Deputy Sheriff Walter 0. Reyn-
olds said he learned Mrs. Monfredi
presented a note purportedly signed
by Mrs. Wisecarver, permitting hel
son to marry, although the couple
gave their ages as 81. Mr.. REYNOLDS
said Mrs. Monfredi used the name
Elaine Ludlam.
Ellsworth told me recently he in.
tended to marry Mrs. Monfredi,
Mrs. Wisecarver said. II told him
he wasn't able to support a wife
wasn't old enough to make such g
decision. did not sign note per.
mitting him to marry. want hin
brought back home"
Mrs. Monfredis mother, Mrs. M
McEntee, said her maiden name
was Ludlam.
Evening star., 1944-05-04
reductions Et333E!1

3 PLASTIC FLOWER PINS. Reg. SOS,
4 PLASTIC FLOWER PINS. Reg. 595'
PLASTIC FLOWER PINS. Reg. s95,
3 FLOWER COMBS. Reg. 4.5O----l.25
8 FLOWER PINS. Reg. 295 ~ .48
Is NOVELTY NECKLACES. Reg. 1.95,
6 CIGARETTE CASES. Reg. 1876 -eSe
IL NOVELTY PINS. Reg 1876 -o8c
3 PEARL NECKLACES. Reg. 500, $50
4 GUARD PINS. Reg. $50 IS
STREET FLooR
Evening star., 1944-05-04
322:t (25b53a

BOYS LEISURE JACKETS. All wool
tweed back and sleeves Gabardine
front. IL, IA, 18. Reg. 695 2.o5
IL BOYS FINGER TIP COATS of light
weight cotton gabardine. Water repel-
liant in tan only. Sizes 10-16. Reg.
1896 so
BOYS LEISURE JACKETS. All wool
tweed back and sleeves Brown gabar-
dine front. Sizes 8, TO- Reg. 5.95-1.o5
THE PALAIS ROYAL BOYS WEAR
STREET FLOOR