davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-02
Real Estate
Apartments For Rent


APARTMENT 3 LARGE ROOMS.
Strictly modern 20 share. After
noon shift preferred. References
$3.50 each. SCI East Michigan.
Phone igiS.
FURNISHED APT. ror rent. Child
welcome. Near school a26 Perrin
St.
Z ROOM unfurnished apartment,
private entrance. Quiet neighbor-
hood. Near Bomber Plant. Inquire
SIT y. Harris Rd. Phone 2594.
THREE or -FOUR ROOM furnished
apt. Teachers only. Box T-SO care
Press.
Rooms For Rent
PLEASANT SINGLE and double
rooms, hot water and laundry priv
ileges. els $. Washington. Phone
DESIRABLE ROOMS, single or
double. Men only. Plenty OF hot
water. 2l6 Pearl 81.
ROOMS
FOR MEN OR WOMEN
les y, Hamilton ST.
LARGE COMFORTABLE ROOM for
man, close in. Good meals nearby.
IT'S Congress st. Phone 2sls-W.
LAlNGE DCh - > L AIMS HCOh iOl
couple or two women. Phone
Room and Board
LICENSED BOARDING HOME for
children. Excellent school. 50 per
week. Please write Mrs. Bernard
Taylor. 1901 Hickory. ST. Road,
Milan.
WILL KEEP SMALL CHILD in
licensed home while mother
works. lls $. Grove St.
WANTED: -FOUR BOARDERs. Good
Nome cooking. ll3 North ST. one
block east OF Lutheran Church.
ROOM AND BOARD
Rates reasonable. Transportation
70 plant 1919 f. Davis ST.
Wanted To Rent
WANTED TO RENT
Five or six room house in or
near Ypsilanti, permanent resi-
81 dents. no children, Box T-s3,
care Press.
2 OR BEDROOM modern House
with garage in or near Ypsilanti
on or before October !. No chill
dren. Jacob Dieterle. S2l High ST.
COUPLE with small girl desire 9
bedroom furnished house near
school. Box TBS, care of Press.
Houses For Rent
3 ROOM HOUSE With large utility
room for rent on McGrsgor I'd
Inquire at 2l40 McGregor.
FIVE ROOMS AND BATH, Modern
conveniences. Close TO Bomber
Plant. 5000 Fosdick, corner Willis,
Saline.
Houses For Sale
MODERN 5 ROOM and bath home
on large shady lot across from a
beautiful park on East Cross St
near school. Owner has special
reason for selling. Call Dexter
272S
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-02
Real Estate
Houses For Sale

$500 EQUITY In SIX ROOM. two
bath home VIII sacrifice for
$3.50. Terms. option on furniture.
Write Everett Nickel, ST 4. Mich.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-02

Please obssrvs VINO Rules
High School Graduate
for time keeper In foundry. Must
be eligible under w. NC.
Centrnl SpecialtY Co.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-02
Livestock
Wanted To 6uv

HORSES wANTED-cash paid for
old or disabled horses for animal
feed purposes, 80 and Up. Mons
sold or traded. Write Lang Feed
Co, $500 Chase Rd.. Dearborn.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-02
Houses For Sale
--.---l---- --

MODERN S ROOM and bath home
on large shady lot across from a
beautiful park on East Cross st.
near school. Owner has special
reason for selling. Call Dexter
272S
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-02
"BEAUTIFUL MEADOW.

CAMPOBELLO ISLAND, N. n
-UP-In normal years. the Presi.
dent OF the United States spent
his summer vacation on a Cana
dian island with an Italian name.
President Franklin ID. Roosevelts
summer home ia located on this
bit OF Dominion soil that has a
name which In Italian means beau
tlful meadow"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-02

Cali OUR ADTAKER At $40 10
Classified advertising services.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-07-29

ton in quantity presently needed
in connection with the war ernerg-
ency and provide new oil reserves
for postwar industrial necessities.
We recommend and urge, there
fore, the vigorous prosecution of
the effort Initiated by national
leaders of the petroleum industries
to obtain adequate and general in
creases in crude oil price ceilings.
We pledge our support of such eff
forts and earnestly recommend
that the senators and representa-
tives of the state of Montana in
the congress of the United States
vote for the enactment of the Dis
ney bill III r. 2S87), now under
consideration by the banking and
currency committee of the senate
pursuant to its approval by the
house of representatives"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-07-29
Many Irked By

The old regulations provided for
a minimum $40 filing fee for any
amount of acreage under 800 acres,
with 50 more for each additional
100 acres, and provided for rental
payment of so cents an acre when
the leases were approved.
The new regulations require pay
ment of the same filing fee as be
fore, but also provide half of the
rental of so cents an acre must be
paid at the time the application is
made, with the applicant posting
bond to insure payment of the re-
naming Is cents when the lease is
approved.
The Casper (Wyo.) Herald
Tribune in its issue of July 81 as
serts the plan viii do nothing to aid
Wyoming exploration activities,
and asserts nothing has been
gained unless it has been the elm
nation of work by land office
clerks. Such work, involved in fill
ing the permits, was paid for by
those who laid down their filing
fees, the article declares.
In a news item discussing the
matter, the Herald-Tribune says:
THE regulations will have the eff
feet of discouraging applications of
individuals for leases on prospec-
tive oil lands because of the cost in
volved Revival of exploration and
validating activities in the state
has been marked by wholesale APP
plications for leases by those who
hoped to turn them to oil COM
Danies. Filing fees only have been
invested in many of these applica-
tons amounting to only S32 for
1850 acres. The requirement that
half of the first years rental be
paid with the application will null
tiply the cost of such filings, and
bond for the remainder must also
be posted. The filing fee, which
amounts to an option, under past
regulations might be followed with
in several months time with de-
mand for rentals. The cost of a
lease for three years has been so
cents an acre, and it is a portion of
this charge that must accompany
the application.
"The regulations will not affect
company activities, it is indicated,
in that oil firms are prepared to
pay all leasing charges before start
ing wildcat operations The new
ruling viii be discouraging to in
dividual applicants who gamble on
the prospects of structure by OBJ
tanning an option at the price of a
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-07-29
State Oil Board

A. 3. Cobb is chairman of the
hoard. which has as additional
members l. j. Yealy, Casper T.
Oien. NJ. r. Wagner and c. A.
Haeckel. with r. p. Jackson as sec
rotary. Says the resolution.
BE il resolved BY the Oil Con-
servation board of the state of
Montana that inasmuch as the as
sistance proposed TO be given TO the
crude oil producers of Montana and
other states by subsidies TO be paid
hv a federal financing agency, eff
fective on and after August /, 1914,
is limited to payments TO be made
TO oil producers and royalty owners
Of certain classes operating in spec
flied fields. we believe 1t to be in
sufficient TO provide the means or
the incentive for any substantial
increase in the production of crude
oil or increased activities directed
10 the discovery of additional re-
serves of oil by the drilling OF pros
pecting wells.
we find that the subsidy pay
ments fixed for certain Oil produc-
Ing fields in Montana by the Fed
eral Price Administrator order OF
July 10. 1914. viii be applicable TO
approximately 5000 barrels daily
production anticipated in S u c h
Fields commencing August l, which
viii compare with approximately
q. $50 barrels daily average produc-
ton ANTICIPATED in all fields of Mon
tana through the month of August,
1874. or approximately 1870 of pro-
duction subject to subsidy pay
ments and remaining 62% (17,150
BTDl representing sub-normally
priced crude oil A large part of
such non-subsidized crude oil must
be produced, if at all, by enterpris-
ing and active small operators who
are as much in need of increased
prices for their oil as are major
ity of the favored producers oper-
afing in the fields selected for sub
sidy allowances.
There can be no doubt that the
subsidy payments win be accepted
by the beneficiaries thereof, but
with apprehension and many of
them with reluctance and the belief
that subsidies on limited produc-
ton will not accomplish construc
tive purposes commensurate with
the urgent needs of the petroleum
industries and the public We ap
pTenenu lfldl the CTSdllOtl u 6uCI
an ineQuitable and. unbalanced
price structure for fields in Mon
tana closely related geographically
and serving the same markets vii
be resented by many unsubSidizeC
oil producers who have we'll anC
faithfully served the petroleum in
dustries and contributed to the wal
effort and who feel entitled to bet
ter treatment by their government
we believe that the obvious in
equities in the subsidy plan as 81
far disclosed confirms our conclu
sions and recommendations, hereto
fore expressed and publicized il
connection with the national cam
paign for increases in crude OF
price ceilings; i. E., that no subsid.
plan of a selective kind can be de
vised that will solve major prof.
lens of the crude oil industrie
such as expansion of producing, dt
velopment and prospecting oper;
tions to the extent and within tn
time required to increase prOdu
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-07-29
Gage Dome



RxE NO. f---(DKSC0vEKv WExxLl
C EWM SW4 1SsgN-zGM
Pumped rs hhas on initial test; as e071
a 81 sao y gas % y - Es5s x wsssg $500 soS
gals swabbed 200 hnls Oh, 40 bills.
water after acid. Flowed by heads.
Working 20 shut Off water.
NORTHERN oRDNANCE-DAasR no r.
Spueded a1-2o-4s: flowed s5s bbas first
"a hours from Afns0ens topped 608I.
Flowed 10S bbls. daily through A-inch
choke.
NORwHERN-oRD. a. II. MORRIS B-a
sp1daed a-iss4: Amsden topped, eOs1.
n D. e20O. r. q B.. $50. Testing:
Acidlxed, S,00O gals. Swabbed oil and
water. Standing.
NOR. ORDsEa. III. MORRIS R-2
Spndded 1854: cementinx, 61z1. Top
Ansden, 813a ID. s. T. recovered 100
feet of oil in / Y hours. Acidixing and
testing.
NOR. oRD-ovEREED o QUrNEErL
9 NV NV 22-pN-2eE
Top Amsden, 80OS. T. D., 6025. Filled
5000 feet of oil In ~ hours. Flowed
heads. Has $500 feet OF fluid In hole.
mostly water. Waiting on orders.
NORTnERNa0RD.-x..T II. MORRIS A-2
G SW NE 1S-8N-z6E
$3.50. Acf0Sx@d 1000 g&xH- Flowed &46
bbis first hours through " inch choke.
Flowed 1873 bbls next B hours through
3f18-fnch choke. Shutin pressure, $50
pounds. Flowing % bbls. hr.
NOR ORD-E. ID. sTALEx f-ss-G
G SW NV 30-0N-27E
Location.
NOR. ORD~DARR NO. p
G Sc Sc 14-9N-29E
Pipe set, e077. Top Amsden, 6072.
Swabbed water only. p. B. TO $3.50. Test
ing Making 9 bbls. water and OIL colors.
NOR. ORD-DARR NO.
C. SW NE 14-oN26E
Spudded 5-22-4A. T. D.. 6031. Top Ans
den, 6O2s. Testing.
NOR. ORD.Y. II. MORRIS NO.
c NE SW 15-DN-26E
Location.
NOR. ORD.-L. 4. MORRIS A. NO.
G Sc NE 15-9N-26E
Spndded 5-27-44; drilling, 52S5.
NOR. ORD.-CARL HOLD NO. r.
@ SW NV 14-0-28E
Location.
NOR ORD.-CARL HOLD NO. 2-
G Sc NV 14-9N-26E
Location.
CARTER-STATE NO. t.
INV Sc 16-oN-26E
Spudded 6-22-44; drilling, $780,
A lot of men have started on q
Il. = -. =,
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-07-29
Brllrler Given
Post Vacated
By illianas

F. w. Bruner, production super
intendent Of the Carter Oil com
pany's eastern division at NATION,
ILL.,, since December, 1912, has been
transferred to Billings, as acting
manager of the company's north
west division.
Bruner viii fill the northwest
post vacated by ]. r. McWilliams,
Carter vice president and director,
who has been granted a leave of
absence TO saccept the position as
director of the production division
of the Petroleum Administration
for War.
Bruner was born and educated In
Pennsylvania. He joined the Carter
organization in Oklahoma in 1922,
and has been a production super
intendent for the last six years.
Married, he has three sons: James,
Robert and Frank, Jr
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-07-29

filing fee. The latter group has
been responsible for lease applica-
tions covering HUNDREDS of thou
sands of acres of land in the last
year.
In Montana, a Billings group has
forwarded a protest to Senator B.
K. Wheeler, branding the new
scheme as one that will put stop
to the Individual effort to encour-
age development" The letter,
signed by c. w. Tobin, Ralph Seho-
field, J. A. Kaufman, Alex Mavity,
G. A. Caldwell and Rex HydOrn,
was brought to the attention of
Senator Wheeler by w. w. Gail,
Billings advertising and oil man.
The letter contends:
If this regulation is designed to
stop abuses of the leasing privilege,
some other means should be de-
vised for that purpose. This order
completely nullifies benefits in
tended to be extended to the general
public, by terms of the original
leasing act"
Then there was the butler who
failed to get the position because
l. - i
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-07-29

A lot of men have started on a
shoestring and wound up with
slap in the face.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-07-29

Then there was the butler who
failed to get the position because
he misunderstood her when the
lady asked to see his testimonial
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-07-29

c SW NV f3-eN-26E
Spudde<a 1-19-4z; Arusdeu ID
II. d., @200. p. a. b.. 81
Acidlxsd, S.DO0 gals. Swabk
water. Standing.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-04-27

Gasoline needs in this war are
80 times greater than in the last
one, according to the U. S. Petro-
leurn Administration for War.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-04-27

was to provide employment for
women. But as the idea developed,
it was discovered that here was an
opportunity to do two things; to i'm
prove the health Of school children
and to absorb farm SURPRISES.
So the WPA furnished the woman
power and some equipment and the
Department of Agriculture fur
nished the food. For awhile, the de-
partment took the actual response
bility of buying the food and de-
Hvering it. Later, when the WPA
went out of business, and in many
cases local sponsors took care of the
service, the Department Of Agricul-
ture merely contributed a certain
amount of money (nine cents per
child, matched by nine cents from
the local community. This came
out of funds provided for the pur-
chase of surplus commodities and
the school bought the food itself.
The proponents of the school lunch
point out that on the principle that
as a twig is bent the tree is in
clined, furnishing a balanced lunch
to school children will build good
eating habits which will affect the
whole community. It also points out
that now that so many schools, espe-
cially in rural areas, have been con-
solidated with one school and bus
service drawing children from
many distant places, children can't
go home to get a good hot lunch.
Many can't afford to bring food with
them.
Of course, the community ought to
look after this question itself and
in most communities great interest
has been shown and local authori-
ties have cooperated. But in the
poorer communities which have the
greatest need, it is impossible, and
even in the richer locations it isn't
easy, to get money for things per.
tanning to the schools - as school
teachers salaries all over the col1n-
try testify.
Unless the appropriation bill now
before the Senate Appropriations
committee is accepted and passed
by both houses, the next time the
hens step up production, the school
children won't benefit nor will they
feast at federal expense even If
other farm products are so plenti-
full the government has to buy them
up to protect prices.
BRIEFS:
Gasoline needs in this war are
80 times greater than in the last
one, according to the U. S. Petro-
leun Administration for War.
Since Dunkirk, more than 4,000,-
900 food packages have been sent
by or through the British Red Cross
to British prisoners Of war in
Europe, the British Information
services report.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-04-27

support the price to the farmer who
Gas usual hasn't been getting the
benefit Of the retail prices which, in
many places, have stayed up even
in the face Of the greater supply.
Washington, however, was able to
buy eggs for the Easter rabbit this
year, Is cents a dozen cheaper than
they were in March.
This egg glut has brought into
sharp focus the school-lunch ques-
ton which is of considerable con-
Germ to the Office of Education as
well as the War Food admins
tration.
The present laying spree Of the
hens will not last forever, and there
will be no eggs to throw around
later on. And anyhow, the house Of
representative has decided that
even if there were a surplus of eggs
and other food products, it does not
approve Of spending the taxpayers
money on school lunches even il
the four or five million school chill
dren won't get hot lunches after July
! Of this year.
Not all the parents of all Of the
four or five millions of school chill
dren are taxpayers. In fact, the
truth is that many of them are too
poor to buy decent, or in some
cases any, lunch for their children.
The richer ones who can afford a
lunch will have to be satisfied with
a cold one and the chances are they
won't get nearly as healthy one
as if it were provided by a school
where parent-teacher and other
groups have seen to it that ball
anced diet is provided.
Educators Worried.
This worries the Office of Educa-
ton which is still working on con-
gress to get an appropriation
through to continue the school lunch
idea.
School lunches started as ''rnade
work" back in the days of depres-
sion and the WPA. The original idea
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-04-27
Longest Snakes

Pythons in Africa and the ana
condas of Brazil, which may grow
to length of 30 feet, are the long
est snakes in the world.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-04-27
FEATHERS WANTED

Wanted Goose and duck feathers. New and
old Mail generous samples for prices.
p. r. MITCHELL CO., Cincinnati, Ohio.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-04-27

Since Dunkirk, more than 14,000,-
900 food packages have been sent
by or through the British Red Cross
to British prisoners Of war in
Europe, the British Information
services report.
The Lexington advertiser., 1944-07-13
From where | sit =. by Joe Marsh
The New Wartime
style in food

for years, and 75% of us dig our
own graves with our teeth"
From where / sit, this new
style in eating may lead to mod
Grafton, and moderation has
never hurt anybody.
In fact, you find moderation
and tolerance go hand in hand
-. whether it's what you eat or
what you think. -. Or whether
one man prefers a moderate
glass of ale when You yourself
would rather have a soda.
@e M~u<
The Lexington advertiser., 1944-07-13

Kathryn Clanton and Jenine Tyner OF
Grenada, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. A
p. Carroll this week.
Mrs. Stanley Ewing and children, Bill
and Betty Virginia, are visiting her par.
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. W p. Hammett. They
have been in California with their hus-
band and father, who has been trans
ferred.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Baker of Indian.
ola, visited Morris Lewis Sunday. He
returned with them for visit.
Mrs. Charles Glover returned Friday
from visit with her daughter, Miss
Sarah Glover, in Washington, d. c., and
her son, Major C. A. Glover, Jr., who is
stationed at Dayton, Ohio.
Nathan Schur left Sunday for buy
ing trip to New York.
Little James Erwin Huffstatler o.
.Greenyille, is visiting his grandparents
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Huffstatler, thi,
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Cohen will leav'
Sunday for buying trip to New Yori
and St. Louis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leland Nixon and daugh
ter, hurry Anne, left for their home II
g. Alsieh, N. c.. after visit with home
folk,
The Lexington advertiser., 1944-07-13
Attention! All Home Gamers!

Before you begin your 1914 canning,
Good Housekeeping Magazine advises
you; use the boiling-water bath
method for tomatoes and fruits, only.
Can all vegetables except tomatoes
by the correct use of pressure
cooker to be sure of killing botulinus
germs. In the last few years, cases
OF botulinus food poisoning have
cropped up in widely different parts
OF the country. Buy, borrow, share
pressure cooker-but don't can low
acid vegetables any other way. II
you want further information, write
Good Housekeeping Magazine, 969
Eighth Avenue, New York 10, N. ".
The Lexington advertiser., 1944-07-13

Miss Leila Mae Hammett, jackson. Mr..
and Mrs. Allen Bernard and Sara Gray
Of Greenwood, we're guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. b. r. Hammett Sunday.
Cpl. and Mrs. Herbert king and little
daughter, Joyce Faye, arrived Tuesday
for a visit with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. B. r. Hammett. Cpl. and Mrs.
King have been in Mountain Home
Idaho, where he is stationed
Mrs. John b. Greer, Jr, went to
Clarksdale Saturday for several days
visit with Mrs. Rudolf Legler at the
home of her parents, DR.. and Mrs. Le
roy wilkins. Mrs. Greer and Mrs. Leg
Ter were room-mates at Millsaps College.
Mrs. Flowers Hamrick and Mrs. r.
Hardy, Arkansas. Mrs. Flowers Ham
rick and Mrs. Tom Shepherd met them
in Memphis.
Mrs. Haywood Green and children are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Gilnland
this week. Mr.. Green will join them
on the weekend.
1t and Mrs. Francis Herbert have
been visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. G. Herbert, this week. They are go
ing to Como to visit her parents, Col.
and Mrs. Lyon Brandon.
Friends of Captain James +. Forman.
who lived in Lexington while he was
stationed at Camp Mccain, will be in
terested to know that he is now in
France.