davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-01-08
Another Pipeline to Elk Basin
Announced as Field Output Scars

CASPERSpurred by mounting evidence that the Elk Basin
field southern Montana northern Wyoming will be
the nations greatest PAW this week announced spon
soring pipeline carry crude from Elk Basin and Little
Buffalo fields with existing trunk pipeline Casper
This line together with the Yale pipeline project from Elk Basin
Montana renes at Laurel and Billings previously announced
expected be sufficient handle swiftly mounting
from the field during 1914 least according the PAW
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-01-08

NW 8WM MWM 2@-H@N.8@0W
22ss maxfaas Bspa ss&
sssaeslna- s:sk 3 70. -
comnrIzrion, in S Tssssissp = 4 s44sss7S.
Flowing g azAs 9h psr hour from Ten
sssS s ss -sak ~. 70 xsss.oou
Washing. 4eaa
ssanolsmd-Eak 0 No. 81
NE NER NwA 30-5sNssw
Corning. 1857.
staa0aana-asak 3 Me- aa
me- NWA NWA 30-5SN-D8W
424e. Waiting on cement; 7-inch at z2z3.
saanaaina-Eak wo. ~
NE NEA sWH ts6sE-oew
Strengthening hozes $50.
stam0Aind-zzzk No. s8
NE seq swA ls-5sN-ssw
2S0s surface paTe s@&-
seamoasna-Eak Ne. x8
NE NwA NWF 1e-SsN-0sW
Location graded.
ssanoIind xaarr No.
NE NEA SEA 34-0S-23E
Drfiliags eT6.
FOSSIL FEELD--E.lmcoam Comnty
Harris-Govt. NO.
Sc NWk NWx 2321N-117W
Drilling 4124.
FRANEIE FIELD--Park County
Consimeakas-Mam n No.
Sc NE SW 2S-68N88W
Drilling, 1927.
GARLAND p9ELHs-~-nsg Merm Cowney
General Peerclsnns-H Howell Nc. 1
NE NWA NWA. lot s3-6eN97W
Drilling 1850.
Ohio.Kfnmey Coastal No.
NV SWM SwA 13-56.98
Drilling. 1900
GEBO DOAzE-Hot Springs Comnty
Continental No.
Sw NwA SEM 23-44N-05w
Swabbing to put on production In KIM
bar.
GOLDEN EAGLE FEELD-HOt Springs
Coumky
Mianesnsa-Ksrayn Unaa 1 No.
c SwA swA 12-46N-e7w
Rig.
HAT CREEK--Hiohrara Cownty
h d. Moore-zsergSren no.
NV SEN NwA 2s-sEN-esW
Shut down 1884.
HORSE CREEK--Laramae Comnay
GenewaH Pesw0lemm~Govf g8G
sW SEN sen 31.l7NSsW
T. D., 1850; shut down for winter.
IRON OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES County
Mancwal q Bradley No.
sw sWA SEA s4-19Fs70w
Shut down
JEWELL sPRKNGE--Piatte County
+ Glentop Exploration No. 1
sc sEA sEE 1s-soN-s7w
Dr1AtluE l8&b.
LANCE CREEK--NAeArara Connty
Superior 0sz0ma No.
G SEN SWM 81-sefa-esW
Shut down at 10.9os waiting on orders.
| COntinenaal Otto RohAfa ne. as
Sc SWk SWX 32-S6N-8SW
Coring in first converse. ASA.
LITTLE GRASS CRmE1.-Ees speaaas
C0uney
Goodssesn cd ml.Aae. &c. Power No.
C Sw% SWk 11-a6N-e8W
Shut down. s1S Waiting for drilling
crew.
Continental Untk No.
G Sc NE 11-A6N-88W
In Frontier at $500.
LTTTLn BUFFALO BAEEN-Rmrk Osmmsy
GoodsteinG@ NO. 1
NE NEA NwM 1947rg-10Cw
On production test, making 8 barrels
per hour.
Goodstein-Etafe No. 1
re NEA SM z-&TN-1o0W
Waiting on tools. ass.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-01-08

hs&##@64x&Wnxx We 4
6s.lils.s: sl d sss@s''ss"
k&ssx HzesSmssR G@mzszs
ss n@ x . 49, .~
COMPLETION: In Tassskaap at ACTS.
Flowing A&lS n@SFssA no xb nuufA
Sinclair MyoMln8 Na. Ice
T,orassnn SA S1'~
ssm~s.s~ xxnu.sxx "a sa~
81 swx - q s,Saxa. sssyz
Drilling. 2E8.
ssncsssr wyomAamxa am1saaT Unls @
ME NWM SWX a<-xoRx-&HW
carbon County,. Dfsiasns, $50.
SsnSaasr gTsSss ~ sssc% -
nrss,s,,s lass SA"0-se"
r.--~~-- ss-~s
SE MAJ erix 1.zasa aavu
Location.
sharm&es Corw-0a0a Ne.
NV NWM SEN S-2AN @0W
MAHoNEY FHEr.D--ossaan csuntx
Sinclair wyoxnan9 Gevz rs
7. D.. 5344. plugged back. 42s7. shus
down
MAVERICK gpRFwq@---Ermssams Cawn4y
coassasmsaz.Chsasssssm We. as
Rw rTxsy L rNW IL z<a,Sxes
puxwusrss En- snsf ~ S1sa
AUsh ChkEk-Wsssem C@smsy -
We ssgs51a ~ 1.,@ 1as 81.
49, s@@ @@-a@Tr13w
bxauAn8 dSo0
NoksTA ALAA1d D0@H~-ns9 A0Fn Co
Yale OIL Corp M&sy Cmxs@H Ne
NV SEA NEA a3~5SNe5W
<s,, ! sssx =, 49, - -
OSAaa@ ~aAazs~-~ ss@@s@m O@mnxT
G@smza Beck No.
49, Sc = SWA sx-&Te-@SW
Drunnw eov
Upazks Yx~a, no,
G sEM NMA Ss-zeE0zw
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-01-08


soring a new pipeline to carry
Buffalo fields to connect with an
This line, together with the va
to Montana refineries at Laurel al
is expected to be sufficient to ha
from the field during 1914, at
nouncement.
The new project calls for con-
struction by the Stanolind Pipeline
Co. of a 70-mile 8-inch line from
Elk Basin, on the Montana-Wyom-
ing border, to Little Buffalo Basin,
and a 160-mile 10-inch line from
there to Casper.
Crude may then be forwarded
from Casper through the Stanolind
line east to District 2 (Adidwest) re-
fineries, or south to refineries at
Cheyenne, Wyo., and Denver, Colo,
over the existing Rocky Mountain
pipeline, or west to Salt Lake City
refineries over the Utah Refining
Co. pipeline system, which ties in
with Stanolind at Fort Laramie,
Wyo.
Commenting on need for the new
line, the PAW announcement said:
The Yale pipeline running north
TO Montana refining areas will be
finished sometime next spring.
However, by late summer the new
productive capacity rapidly being
developed in the Elk Basin and
other fields nearby will exceed that
lines capacity.
AT that time, the existing Stano-
lind system at Casper will be run
ming considerably short of crude
oil to transport east because of
general decline in production else
where in Wyoming.
Thus the new project will ac-
complish two purposes. 1t will pro-
vide an outlet for the Elk Basin
area, and will permit continued
efficient operation of lines at Cas-
per that otherwise would be partly
idle. The oil can be transported, as
need be, to refining areas to the
east, to the south, or westward"
Capacity of the new Stanolind
line, which will be pressured by
two pumping stations, viii be q, 500
barrels day into Casper. This can
later be boosted to $4,000 barrels a
day by building additional pump
stations. Total cost of the project,
which is scheduled for completion
by Sept /, 1914, is estimated at
S4,200,O0O.
Meantime, aided by favorable
weather conditions, drilling opera
tons in Wyoming fields are con-
tinuing at mounting tempo.
The weekly drilling report:
Other Wyoming wells reported as
follows:
BELLE sPRNGs-Carbon County
Sinclair-wyoming-U Unit No.
NV NEA SEA 32-24N-Ssw
Total depth 1896
BIG MUDDY-Converse County
Continentalcrary No. 81
Sc NWA Nwh e-S3N-76w
Continental Hurst No.
SM NEA NWA 1e-3sN-7eW
Near completion at p/b depth, 1855
T. D. 1886; releasing rig.
BYRON FIELD-Big Horn County
Ohio-Abraham No.
NEA NEM A7-56-97
Drilling, $50.
Ohio-Coxxens No.
NEk SEA 46-56-eS
Drilling, 3975.
.aIHIInIHHHlnHmIIIlIHUIiInIIIIlIlIIIIIl
- 1E
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-01-08


asst, according to the PAW an
ohlo-OccidsntsI Nc. 1
SEA NWA Lot 38-56-e7
Drilling, 1918.
OhIO-w. @. Stevens No.
Lot 80, sec. 25-66N-07W
Testing, 5e23.
Ohlo-David Williams No.
Testing production, 1894.
CANYON CREEK--sweeewaseg County
Westssates Pes. Corp.-Horne No. g.
NE SWA NWH 11-12N-101W
Drilling, 1880
COLE CREEK FTELD--Nasrona County
General Pe6.-Faasnt@d No.
NV NWK NW% 22-S6N-7TW
Total depth 1850. No tsst.
General PetroIeum-Govt. No. 49
NV SWA NWA 21-35N-77W
Drilling 5549.
COOPER C0vE-Carbom County
Observation-Disclosures No.
Rugged up, waiting on crew.
ELK BASIN FEELD-Park County
ContinentaI.EIk g No. les
SW SWA NEA 24-58N-1O0W
Trying TO free drin pipe stuck at 4469.
Continental-EIk NO. II
SW SWA sWA 1S-5SN-09W
Location.
Observation-Disclosures No.
NE NEA NEA 6-67N-98W
Drilling, 2020.
McKinnie-SuIIivan No.
NE sen SWA 31-5SN-99W
COMPLETION at 521s for 247O barrels
of oil.
Observation-Disclosures No.
NE SEA SEA 31-5SN-99W
Drilling, 3275.
Minnelnsa-Johnson No.
NE NWA NWA s-57N-98W
Drilling, 1896.
Observation-Disclosures No.
c Swk sWA 2o-5sN-e9w
ing perforated between 5344-5350.
observation-disclosures No.
NE NEA sen 6-o7N-esW
MinneEusa- Henderson, A No.
NE SEA MEX 31-58N-89W
Waiting on rotary, 20B.
Mule Greek Northern Pacific No.
NE NEh NEA 7-5TN0SW
Mule Creek.Watson No.
NE SEN sen 36-66N-1O0W
Drilling, 450.
Ohio-Klk No. 81
Sec. 24-5sN-1O1W
Drilling, 1888.
Ohio-EIk No. IL
NE NWH SWA 350S-23 e
Drilling, 4140.
Ohfo-Elk OPC No. IA
NE SWA SWk 35-gS.23E (Mont.)
Testing production, 4735.
Ohio-Mack No.
NE SEA SWh 30-56E-89W
Awaiting rotary, 279.
Ohio-kack No. orc No.
NEA SWL SWM 30-6SN-86W
Awaiting rotary, 272,
Ohio Oii-Mack orc No.
NE SEA NwA 31-5SN08W
Waiting on rotary, 241.
Ohio-Woods OPC No. ~
NE SWA NEA 305sN-G9W
Recovered fish, 4675.
Ohio-W0ods 3 orc No. rs
NE NEM SWM 3OS8N-9eW
Waiting on rotary, ais.
| 0hlo-Woods OPC No. 1s
| NE NWA SWA 30-5S-e9
Drilling, SIS.
Stmn0lina Garth No.
NE NEA NE% 26-5SN-1O0W
Drilling, $500.
Stanolind-Elk No. 2
G NE SEA NWM 24-58N-IO0W
Rigging rotary, 226.
stanolind.Elk 1 No.
CNh ny NWA 24-5sN-10OW
Spudded 12-21-43.
$50. Waiting on cement. (FIRsT RE
PORT).
Evening star., 1944-06-26

All America shady village greens -.
in the dim quiet of churches -. in schools and fac
tories and offices t..
The stars coming out the Honor Rolls Of
those who serve.
Sometimes there is little ceremony-a word or
two, prayer. But mostly it happens quietly the
news comes somebody places another star beside
another and that is all.
One fo, CAarAe-the boy who used to toss your
evening paper on the porch.
One for Al-he married that pretty Porter girl
his baby will be born next month.
Evening star., 1944-06-26

One for /oe-the town no-good-but he won his
Navy Gross at Kwaj jalein
-Auother and another. .. the stars coming out for
the boys we knew " the boys who went away.
and gave their lives that mig ght live freely,
decently, and unafraid
The Fifth War Loan is on. When Victory Volun-
teer asks you to doa6h your bond buying this time,
think before you
Think of those gold stars the Honor Roll in
your community and the boys for whom they stand
Then buy with all you've got with all your
heart. Buy todayl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-07

"VVoI'LLi Open 90. Park Free
In Old Oklahoma, $40, IS. "No Time
Tor Love" $50 II 20 Save lie Before a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-07
Use Dead
rs Traps

WASHINGTON. April Z GNS)
--RetreatinE IanannSe Nov
Guinea have been making BOBBY
traps OF the bodies Of American
dead. the war department re-
vealed today
Col J. Sladen Bradley Of the
general staff corps, who has just
returned 70 the United States
after participating in the fighting
AZ Saidor. New Guinea. reported
that dOuEnuUvS n17pp1UE up tdp7-
neSe positions had found Ameri-
can dead with the rifles strapped
10 them and explosives wired 10
the bodies
He Ss1d that tripWireS and
threads attached 70 grenadcS and
explosives also were encountered
by the advancing Red Arrow Dlvi-
sion forces.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-07
Reds ASSai!
KravChenkO

WASHINGTON Anr Jr
-vic,,- VA k--, -.-s, .,,,. a.
........
81 ''' '
INC ktS>IHnlru 'l ...
MISSION "'.n 'c 2"
RUSSIAN -oNrttHtf'
faced dealings N.I' AMOS
was nrH1a'd n- H..
army tf-
Russian c'l't~>t
hr3NC'0rNn
No was .
Il-1-a- - -------
cor12l>>-en He,--- '.--" .
longer support t''
directed 1' o'" aH .0'~ '.I''
loNal -----------'-'
1 niie0 >lIc>
pufs-in- s .' "."
SlCn COLA. 40.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-07

Smokey Wood for vice president.
and reelected Financial Secretary
Charles (Chuck) MaleseV over
Ernest (Red) Mailloux. il was an
nounced today. With balloting
ended, il was found that the slate
headed by President l.. {. Buck
ley had captured every post, ex-
cept 3 of 10 seats on the executive
board.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-07

tive Of the Go Amalgamated
Clothing Workers OF America
gives his sixteenth pint Of blood
az the Red Cross donor station.
$50 ". Fort
Polk gave his first pint Of blood
the day after Pearl Harbor and
has continued regular donations
He also has given five direct
tranSfusionS in the past two years
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-07
Detroit Blood Donor
Gives 7 Gal. Total

Detroit will boast = nations
fSt two-gallon blood donor to-
morrow when Leo Polk. 4774
Cortland. a national representa-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-07
Buckley Slate Wins
Local 742 Election

Holding a runoff election. men,
bers of Local TAP. UAW-CIO at
the Briggs Conner plant. chose
AL NJ akow ski over Harold
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-07
Did Solicitors
Forget You?

Persons who have made ont
contribution cards FOR the 1914
Rcd Cross War Fund drive and
aro holding them for solicitors
20 cab back and pick Them up
VcrQ asked today by the Rcd
Cross to c1ll campaign hoadQU3r-
tors ar RA 97S5 for Instructions
On how 90 got their donations IN.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-07

BUY War savings stamps tho
convenient way order them
delivered 10 your door from your
p--+ruIr ftUupS CaTrieT-SIi,--ftt4
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-07

Order War stamps delivered
10 YOUR home by your Detroit
Times carrier.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-07
Death IslRuIed Suicide

Death Of Connie Kelley. IS, 453s
81 Jean who Jumped from ms
third floor room M the Detroit
Medical Hospital 1871 r Jeffer-
SON laSf night was termed a sui
eide t0d8y by coroncr.S officials.
The Omaha guide., 1944-12-30
Published Weeklx,for-1z ceusecutive Years. "

der to fulfill promptly orders from
civilians and servicemen.
According to the shop owners, as
far as they have been able to ascer-
tain, Negroes are not admitted to the
membership in the Florist Telegraph
Delivery Association (FTD) which
t~elegraphs through the members Of
its association flowers to customers
anywhere. This works an unusual
hardship they said on race firms, and
their business is compelled to suffer
from the point of contact and organ
ization.
The Omaha guide., 1944-12-30
HISTORICAL EVENTS OF
THE NEGRO RACE

HlSIOklCAL EVENlO VI
THE NEGRO RACE
After Columbus discovered
America October IL, 1892, there
were some skeletons dug upon the
Ismus Of Panama. When examined,
they were found to be the skele-
tons of Africans.
The first old style locomotive
had a negro fireman.
Negro sailors worked on ships
during the revolutionary war.
When Henry M. Stanley explor-
ed the African country, there was
a negro man with him.
Phillis Wheatly - A successful
writer.
Ira Aldridge-A famous actor.
Fred Douglas-A forceful orator.
Booker T. Washington-A great
educator.
Bishop Joseph G. Hartszell of
the Methodist Church had two
Negro missionaries with him in
Africa namely, Joseph G. Sheriff.
and Joe Davis.
Fifty years ago, the two lead
ing Negro newspapers were the
New York Age with Thomas For
tune editor and the Indianapolis
Freeman with Geo. E. Knox editor.
Fred Douglas lectured at Harp
er's Ferry, Virginia on the aboli-
ton Of slavery, and he also pre-
vailed on John Brown not to make
any effort to eleminate slavery,
as he could not be successful.
Horace Greeley and VIM. Lloyd
Garrison were two Of the Negroes
best friends before and after Lin
coins proclamation abolishing
slavery.
The southern white people told
The Omaha guide., 1944-12-30

President R. B. Hayes they would
support him if he would take the
U. S. soldiers away from the south.
Henry w. Grady of South Caro-
lima suggested after the abolish
ment of slavery that the white
people go into one part of the
United States and the colored peo-
pie go in another part, and at the
end of fifty years see which race
made the most progress.
Congressman White Of North
Carolina in his last speech told the
U. S. Congress that the next col
ored man elected to Congress was
going to remain there.
Fred Douglas was made welcome
by a group of Quakers in a small
town in Massachusetts, at one
time.
U. S. Senatory Henry C. Lodge
of Massachusetts once introduced a
bill in the U. S. Senate to have
U. S. soldiers on guard at all cleo
tions in the south. President Ben
jamin Harrison was in favor of it.
Rev. ]. I. Jennifer, historian Of
the A. M. E. Church was one of
the first graduates of Wilberforce
College.
A colored farmer in Georgia do
mated ten thousand dollars to the
Educational fund Of the Methodist
church at n time.
Rev. E. G. Morris of Helena
Arkansas was president Of the
National Baptist Convention for a
number of years.
Joe Stewart, a U. S. narcotic
detective, caused the arrest Of
many dope peddlers. He maintain
ed an office some years ago in
the U. S. postoffice in Omaha.
Reeves, a deputy marshall of
Fort Smith, Arkansas, at one time
captured n Of the desperate In
dian outlaws in Oklahoma.
George Parker, a colored man,
knocked down Zolgosh one minute
after he had shot President Nc
Kinley at the Pan American Expo
sition in Buffalo, New York.
Bishp B. w. Arnett of the A.
M. E. Church, furnished the Bible
that President Mckinley used when.
he was inaugurated President of
the U. S.
VIM. Pickens won the Tenike
prize at Harvard University when
he wrote the essay on Haiti. u. S.
President, Grover Cleveland paid
him one hundred dollars for a copy
of it.
Jo~hnstown, Pennsylvania
the home of Blind Tom the great
Negro musician. At one time, they
did not allow any negroes there.
The town was washed away by a
flood of water from a waterworks
dam above the city in 1887.
DR.. Leroy Bundy of East St.
Louis, Illinois was tried and SEN
fenced to a prison term at Chester,
Illinois, and attorney Houston Sc
cured his release for a new trial.
DR.. Bundy made a speech to a
large group in Omaha, and he was
presented with three hundred dol
lars.
DR.. I. B. Scott was the first
Negro Bishop elected in the Meth
odist Church, ard we have six cleo
ted Bishops: Camphor, Jones,
Clair, Shaw, King and Kelley. j..
w. Bowen and M. c. Mason were
@~
The Omaha guide., 1944-12-30

President R. B. Hayes they would
support him if he would take the
U. S. soldiers away from the south.
The Omaha guide., 1944-12-30
HARLEM FIRM TO ORGANIZE
NATIONAL NEGRO FLORIST
TELEGRAPH SERVICE
by GLADYS P. Graham.

by GIadys F. Graham
New York (CNS' Jess Howard
and Harvey Ford, co-owners of the
Amsterdam Florists, one Of the larg-
est Negro owned flower shops in
Harlem, reported this week that plans
are underway by their firm to estab-
fish a national flowers to all the
world by wire service for the use
Of Negro florists everywhere, in or
The Omaha guide., 1944-12-30

mentioned but were never elected.
We truly hope and pray that all
Of our boys in the army will always
be respected for the very good
cause for which they are fighting.
AS n verse in a sacred song
"All the good we all may do
while the days are going BY" We
will be told many things by those
who will be fortunate to return
about how they suffered and what
they had to endure to bring about
peace on earth and good will to
all mankind.
ttk
HISTORICAL EVENTS OF THE
COLORED PEOPLE
IN LITTLE ROCK, ARKANSAS
Mrs. C. E. Stephens, sixty-five
years a very useful member of
schools IN Little Rock and eighty
Wesley Chapel M. E. Church.
G. w. Thompson, twelve years
alderman of the sixth ward in
Little Rock also helped elect two
colored men, ]. E. Jeter and Marion
Henderson. Isaiah Gillian served
one two term as Of Pulas-
XII County.
j. E. Rector, has served as Supt.,
of mails at the Little Rock post
office for ten years.
j. R. Rowland served one term
as County Clerk of Pulaski Coun-
ty, Sam Garret, chief of police of
Little Rock served one term.
Read the Omaha Guide for all
the news.
The Omaha guide., 1944-12-30

HEROIC CHAPLAIN-Chaplain
(Captain) Thomas A. Jenkins Of
Charlotte, N. c., recipient of the
Silver Star for gallantry in action
with the Fifth Army in Italy, is in
the United States on leave. AS
signed to a Quartermaster truck
group in Italy, Chaplain Jenkins
citation states that "In an area lit
by brilliant flares, under heavy
enemy fire and bombing, Chez adj
ministered to the dying, assisted
in the evacuation Of the wounded
to points of safety and helped in
the Identification Of the dead.
Throughout the enemy bombing
and strafing, his cool courage and
disregard for his own safety 49,.
inspired the officers and men," u.
s. Army Photo from BPR.)
The Omaha guide., 1944-12-30

Ford and Howard have decided to
do something to alleviate this condi-
ton and are making plans, along8|
with members of their committee, Ia;
take care of Negro florists, and ~
enable them to telegraph orders
cut flowers and floral pieces through
for delivery. They have requeste#,
that all florists interested in the pIa1
write them at 2O03 Amsterdam Ave-
This is another step on the part Of a.
lert leaders to breakdown racial disTG
elimination and to give service to The
masses. M
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-07

Nylon hosiery today doomed as
dark horse in The Detroit Times
WHAT L. WANT MOST poll,
threatening 10 surpaSs such neces-
sites as household appliances in
the survey TO determine Detroit
ers' greatest postwar needs.
Refrigerators and washing ma
chimes were running a close race
for second place, however as
Times statiSticlans rushed 10 COM
plete their first official tabulation
Of ballots.
Exact figures on the voting TO
date will be published for the first
time in this Sundays Times, re-
vealing to manufacturers and con-
sumers alike what the public
wants TO purchase after We Day.
Nylon stockings are classed as
an economic necessity. rather than
a luxury, by many of the women
who have given the hosiery first
place on their ballots.
Mrs. Scion Haddon OF aha AL
fred, Inkster, explained:
II want nylon hosiery so I
won't have 10 rush to the
hosiery counter every weekend.
They wear so much better and
longer than other stockings and
they certainly look much better.
I believe they do as much for n
wOman's morale as a new hat"
On the practical side, however,
they have not been unwilling to
list those items which they feel
should he given first attention
when widespread production Of
civilian goods is resumed.
Because of the intense interest
Times readers have shown in the
poll and the large number Of votes
sent in, manufacturers and mer-
chants have been watching the
survey with rapt attention.
II you haven't already marked
your ballot. you should do so
today II is published in this issue
Of the Times for your convenience.
Mark the items l, 2, 3, etc, in
the order Of YOUR preference.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-29

little, preferring to talk of the
time when he can settle down in
a log cabin near Muskegon and
enjoy life. Something was said
about the plain band he wore
on his little finger which caused
him TO laugh and explain: Most
of the boys wear wedding bands
in Italy, it makes the Italian
girls think we are already mar
ried SO they don't poster us for
dates, this is one | made out of
an American dime"
Sgt. Carney will leave Center
Line about July | to return to
active duty but in the suitcase
full of treasures which he, leaves
in his mothers care there will
finger the mysterious spell of
the East, which travel where he
will remain as mute evidence of
three years spent on the other
side of the globe.