davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-30
PLEDGES REDUCTION

II Ut So AAAN ~ ifhRAtNfAAf lfiA''-N rs 80
pledges a reduction on present
rates Of taxation on individual in
comes. on corporations. and on
consumption. compatible with re-
aHeed Normal expenditures of gnV-
eminent in the postwar period.
A vote for Tom Dewey and the
Republican ticket is a vote 10
bring taxes down so that men can
again walk upright. 1t IS a vote
to relieve the taxpayers Of a
crushing weight. But all this can
not be achieved by magic Taxes
postwar can only be reduced by
cutting the cost of government
There is no magic way of doing
il. We want taxes reduced SO
that people will be able 10 work
more for themselves and less for
their government
Recognizing this need the Re-
publican platform promises the
voters TO eliminate from the bud
get all waSteful and unnecessary
expenditures and exercise the
most rigid economy in govern
mental expenses. We want taxes
reduced also that venture money
will flow into business and pro-
vide good jobs.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-12-02

The results of the election made little change committees
which oil matters referred The democratic majority all
mittees will continue and the personnel viii be about the
However conspicuous Representative Wesley Disney
of Oklahoma third ranking member of the house and
committee and champion of the oil industry for He
about the best informed oil at Washington but
defeated the primary contest for senator Oklahoma
Russell B. Brown Independent Petroleum association
speaks of the congress follows:
Many matters will be impressed the 18th One
of functions will be that of interpreting the effect of such
proposals and presenting for there be
ea of them clearly earnestly that will be heard
amidst the camor Reconverson must not be misunderstood
RECOMMENDATION destruction the establishment of the
chney for maintaining must not include the alteration of
industrial and social pattern conform those elsewhere
the world these possibilities nsdious AS
industry the oil will be the first to detect them They must
be the first them whenever and wherever they
and should be duty and industry frankly
fearess honestly critically study and all proposals made
The Oil Marketer
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-12-02
REPORT GAGE
DOME WELL
GOING DEEP

Interest in Gage dome, in central
Montana near Roundup, heightened
considerably this week with a re-
port Northern Ordnance-L. T. Nor
ris A, c Sc NV 15-9N-26E, is to
test several horizons below the
Amsden, in which field wells are
now getting their oil at depths of
around 6,100 feet.
According to the report, which
has not been officially confirmed
by company sources, several con-
Germs are joining with Northern
Ordnance in the venture by putting
up some of the bottom hole money.
In addition to the drilling well
and those now in production, two
wells are being re-worked. The full
field report
NORTHERN ORD.-L. 4. MORRIS Al
Sc NV 15-0N-26E
Spudded 1924; drilling, 1895.
NORTHERN ORD..L. Il. MORRIS BIZ
NV Sc 13-eN-26E
COMPLETED July @, 1914. Now re-
working I'd, 6173. Well had small
initial. Cleaning out after acldizing and
shooting. Gazing at 6161.
NOR. ORD. -OVEREND-QUINNELL NO.
c NV NV 22-9N-26E
COMPLETED June 2, 1914. Now re-
working and testing after re-acidizing.
I'd, 6016.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-12-02
WHEN YOU'RE DRUNK

He is not drunk who, from the floor,
Can rise again and drink some
more,
But he is drunk, who PROSTATE lies,
And cannot drink and cannot rise.
HOW TO GET BACON
Now doth the festive hunter
Go forth with gun and dog
To shoot at leaping rabbits
And kill some farmers hog
FAITHFUL LADY
Rastus' eye roved over the cud-
dlesome contours of the dusky belle
and he Immediately began flank
ing attack.
whoa" said she as you mem
Der of the 33rd Infantry, the 47th
Coast Artillery, the 22nd Cavalry or
the 143rd Marines?"
No, honey"
Then go way Use private
stock"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-12-02
TETON COUNTY TRANSFERS
BY Teton County Abstract Co.
ChOteau, Montana
on AND cas- LEAsE

OlL AND GAS LkEASE
George Coffey and Marie Coffey to Shell
Oil Co., Sc sw, sec 81, ne NV, sc Sc sec %,
ne ne, sec 80, all In twp 24n rye 6w.
PARTIAL SURRENDER OF OIL AND GAS
MINING LEASE
George Coffey 10 Earl Yeager, ne NV,
sec 81, twp pan rye 6w, NM
ASSIGNMENT OF OIL AND GAS LEASES
Following leases from George Coffey TO
Shell oil Co.. lease for sc ne, sec 8, sw NV,
sec 8, twp Pan rye CIV; W sw, sec 3, ne Sc,
s Sc, sw, sec 4, Sc, sec 5, ne ne, sec 8,
NV NV, sec 8, nws ne, Sc, sec IL, all
in twp pan rye 6w; sw NV, sec 10, twp Pan
rye 6w; s sw, sec ~, NV, sec "a, twp
24n rye CIV; ne Sc, sec 8, NV sw, sec 8,
twp IAN rye 6w; ne, n Sc, sec %, W NV,
NV sw, sec ~, twp 24n rye 6w; W NV, sec
IL, twp Pan rye 6w; c NV, ne, sec 8. NV
NV, sec 10, twp Pan rye 6w; Sc ne, sec 80,
W NV, sec "a, twp IAN rye 6w; Sc sw, sc,
sec IL, W ne, ne ne, sec 20, twp Dan rye
CIV; NV sw, sec 10, NV, sec ~, twp IAN
rye CIV; sw, W Sc sec 9, twp 24n rye 6w;
NV Sc, Sc, sec 8, gw sw, Sc, see 9, W
sw, sec 10, W NV, sec 10, e, ne NV, sec 81,
sw NV, sw, sec %, sc NV, ne sw, sec 81,
twp 24n rye 6w; W NV, Sc NV, ne sw, sec
81, twp 24n rye 6w.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-12-02
Carter Test
(continued From PAGE u

NNOHlIuutu IUEA 7 tBe y
fishing for drill pipe at 1871. This
well topped the Colorado shale at
6010.
1t is repeatedly to be drilled to
the granite.
Whether it does or does not go to
the basement rocks, it will be
watched with great interest as it
nears horizons found productive in
the Dry Creek field, only IA miles
to the southeast.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-12-02
The Sunburst
Badger SuYs
NEED SOME SOAP?

NEED SOME SOAP?
Use Chummo soap. Doesn't lather,
won't float Just company in the
hathtub.
NO SALE
Insurance agent do you want a
straight life?"
Puzzled prospect We'll, like to
step out every now and then"
POTENT POTION
THAT wolf | was with last night
gave me a miniature cocktail"
"Well?"
"One drink and in a miniature
out
HARD ON THE ROAD
Why is your tongue black?"
Il dropped bottle of whiskey
where they were tarring the road
LOVING WIFE
Mother may | go in to swim?"
No. It's too deep"
But daddy is swimming"
Yes, but he's insured"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-12-02
OH. MEN TO PRESS FOR PRICE INCREASE
AND HOPE FOR ACTION BY CONGRESS

Now that the election oil expected redoube
their efforts through badly needed price increase crude
OIL which would in higher product gasoline
and other items
The administration strongly opposed higher oil prices the
undoubtedly will continue such opposition now there
such good for higher oil prices that the industry may be
able to get favorable action from congress-
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-12-02

Richfield OIL will pay COO on COM
mon for the calendar year 1914 on
Dec Is to holders of record Nov. 90
For 1943 the company paid SOC on
Dec. %.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-12-02

Universal Cons. OIL Co. in six
months ending Sept 80 reported
net $1.40 compared to 81c
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-12-02
TOOLE COUNTY TRANSFERS
By TO0Ae County Abstract Co.
Shelby, Montana
on ann GAS LEASE

Donald Hellinger to Montana Dakota
Utilities Co., e, 8, e, 17-32-2e.
Erik Lunda 20 same, lots 3, 4, 5, 6, Z.
Sc NV, sw, 6-33-1e.
Alfred C. Mueller to Hunt OH Co., e.
19-31-1e, ne, 24-31-1w.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-12-02
Faces Are Red.

What promises to be major oil field has been opened
this week the Clarks Fork the
part of Montana.
The incident is generally pleasing, but probably
the company that drilled hole 422 feet the structure
then walked away from it. Nor probably
members of the oil fraternity who advanced any number of
good solid to prove there couldn't possibly be any
oil on what they denied was structure
&c. lot of faces bit red this week.
Not bit redder venture timidy to predict than will
be the faces of those years who have condemned
entire Montana the basis of wells drilled
top of the Madison limestone.
Wells that HAVE gone through the Madison found
some promising showings of OIL That rather sgn
can't when you consider that only 35 wells in 100000 square
miles of Montanas potentially peoferous
the Devonian.
We believe 1916 will be very interesting and very profit
able for those who buy royalties based thorough know
edge of what they getting Your address
the margin will bring details.
Evening star., 1944-04-20
and laos||Ga
23I3 Y3;3e}33 al

CLOPAY WINDOW SHADES. Kraft
fiber complete with roller Midnight
blue. 36" wide and 48" wide. Reg Soc
SLIP COVERS AND DRAPERY REM
NANTS, 50". Florals, solid colors, and
stripes Reg. 89c-1 33% OF
WING CHAIR SLIP COVERS. Wash
able cretonne and knit f1orals. Reg.
1893 and 4.98-- - 100
16 HOLLYWOOD BED COVERS in floral
and plain colors. Reg. 7.95 and 9.95,
81 WASHABLE BOUDOIR CHAIR
COVERS. Box pleated, cord welted in
rose, green and blue. Reg. 2992.4o
UPHOLSTERY REMNANTS in floral,
striped or plain designs. Reg: 1893 to
WASHABLE WA BEDsPR READs re- Il "a AND ";
DRESSING TABLE SKIRTS. Cherry red
florals. Reg. 3.95 and 4.95----1.
81 WINDOW CORNICES (wooden),
complete with brackets for hanging.
HOMESPUN DRAPERIES, beautifully
pinch-pleated, long-textured draperies
cut full 212 yards long. Reg. 4.99,
THE pA1A1s Roy45 ,n yeHoLsrFRks7z p:
Evening star., 1944-04-20
furniture reduced; {

3 ODD OTTOMANS, cretonne covered.
Left from boudoir chairs. Reg. sos,
1 SOLID MAPLE FULL-SIZE BED, left
from bedroom suite. Reg. 19.50--o.95
6 TWIN-SIZE BEDS of walnut veneer
on gumwood. Reg. 39.95--14.o5
S SIDE CHAIRS left from suites. Up
holstered seats. Mahogany finish. Reg
1 SOLID MAPLE PULLMAN SET of q
table and two benches. Early American
2 MODERN STYLE SIDE CHAIRS, COW
cred in cotton tapestry. Loose cushion
in seat. Floor samples. Reg. 49.95,
1 LOUNGE CHAIR. Cotton tapestry
covered. Spring-fllled base with loose
cushions. Reg. 20 o5
2 MODERN STYLE LOUNGE CHAIRS
with Spring-fllled cushions Reg. 1885,
1895
SOLID MAPLE SETTEE with six loose
cushions. Cotton tapestry covered.
Floor sample. Reg 90O----3o.o
l ODD SOFA. Lawson style covered in
cretonne. Loose cushions. Floor sam
pie. Reg. 1895
THE PALAIs ROYAL EyRNlTURE =. FOURTH
Evening star., 1944-04-20

hara-kari knife given her by the
marine who killed it's owner, and a
japanese aviator's kit, picked up by
sailor on the ship which shot down
his plane. The kit, made of the
finest japanese silk, painted with
colored figures, contained a tooth
brush, razor blade of Australian
make, ironically labeled Peace" a
silk parachute used for dropping
food, some stationery, gaily deco
rated; package of needles and a
spool of thread. Miss Ryan con-
fessed that she used all the thread
and some of the needles in an
emergency.
She also owns Rising Sun" belt,
taken off the same aviator, who
wore it around his waist in order to
die close to the Rising Sun.
Evening star., 1944-04-20

the SolomonS group, consists OF set
ting up rest areas and clubs, and
that means finding a suitable build
ing and supervising remodeling, or
actually having one built on islands
where there are no buildings. This
work, Miss Ryan said, is done by
the Red Gross with the help of the
servicemen in the area, and with
the advice and cooperation of the
commanding officer.
In one particularly desolate area
of New Calendonia, Miss Ryan set
up a rest area on a plantation 20
miles from the nearest post, and
while making plans for the club,
she lived there alone with a French
bushman and his wife. During her
stay on the plantation she was
Evening star., 1944-04-20

called upon to help deliver the
bushwoman's baby.
Miss Ryan, a native of Wash.
ington, has been with the Rec
Cross for two and half years, ane
before the war managed Washington
House, an apartment house at Six.
teenth street and Florida avenue.
Among Miss Ryan's souvenirs are
Evening star., 1944-04-20

I've slept with rats running around
my bed, I've gotten over that"
Since returning to the United
States after 10 months in the South
Pacific, Miss Ryan has addressed II
audiences, telling of the work the
Red Cross is doing for the men in
the South Pacific.
Her particular Job, which has
taken her to New Caledonia, Fiji,
New Zealand, the New Hebrides and
Evening star., 1944-04-20
boys 692932E39.t!32

STUDENTS SUITS, 1902 all-tweed,
Single-breasted model. Brown and tan.
Sizes IA, Is, 10 and %. Reg. 1895, l4.o5
BOYS LEISURE JACKETS. 7 Jackets
1000 all-wool back and sleeves of green
tweed. Brown gabardine front. Sizes
1918. Reg 4.oS
JUNIOR LEISURE JACKETS. Junior
jackets with back and sleeves of 1000
wool and gabardine front. Combination
brown and green. Sizes and 10. Reg,
sos 4 OK
CADET SPORT COATS. All-wool beige
with three-button front. Sizes 1915,
Reg. 1895 oS
THE PALAIS ROYAL . BOYS DEPT
Evening star., 1944-04-20

CiuUS dlI0 ISSb
are as in t h e
S outh Pacific,
des cr / bing IL
hours spent in a
foxhole W h e n
the j a p a n e S e
b o m b e d a n
/ S ! a n d in the
N e W Hebrides
group.
"As a matter
of fac t." S h e
said, speaking
of fear, I used to
jump on a table
at the sight of a
Evening star., 1944-04-20
;:;1 :;a11,xPgyA 81 E$ spring clearance
nee 93'22;s; spring

WHITE RAYON CREPE BLOUSES,
slightly soiled. Sizes 34-38. Reg. 3.95,
1 WHITE RAYON CREPE BLOUSE,
slightly soiled, size 36. Reg. 2.95-2.29
2 BLOUSES, size "a, slightly soiled. Reg.
6 IoNG-sLEEVED, STRING COTT0N
SWEATERS. Size &c. Reg. 3.95--1.5O
BLACK WOOL SHOULDERETTE. Reg.
2 DRESSY RAYON CREPE BLOUSES.
Sizes 80 and &c. Reg. 795 ----z4. 4.OO
FRINGED HEAD SQUARES, damaged
Reg. 200 ----- .--------1 90
ODD LENGTHS OF YELLING. Reg. SOC
to DC.
10 HAIR BOWS. Reg. 1Oc
THE PALAIs ROYAL NEcKwEAR &. . STREET
FLOOR
Evening star., 1944-04-20
Stories of Veterans
Wanted by Star

This is another of a series of
interviews with men from the
Washington area who have
returned from overseas duty.
Friends and relatives of service
men returning from battle zones
are urged to write or telephone
the city editor of The Star at
MA. 5000. The Star wants to
give these men of the armed
forces a chance to stell their
stories to the thousands of in
terested Washingtonians.
Evening star., 1944-04-20

man twice as much tonnage as their
American counterparts," the Finan-
cial Times declared yesterday in an
editorial.
THE outlook for British builders
- is not so bleak as overcon-
|centration on American tonnage
Evening star., 1944-04-20
35233527E b222:

ALLIGATOR LEATHER COMPACTS
with large mirror and sitter. Velour
powder puff. Brown and black. Reg.
100 ST. DENIS PREPARATIONS in large
size. Eau de cologne and bath oil in
plus tar
THE PALAIS ROYAL ToILETRIES u. .. STREET
FLOOR
Evening star., 1944-04-20
THE EVENING STAR, Washington D. c. 80 BIT


figures may tend to make it ap-I
pear" the paper said.
Referring to Americas fleets Of
Liberty ships, the editorial contin-
|ued, "it seems probable that a large
part Of these war-built tramps will,
Evening star., 1944-04-20
special k2.u11dE 11ll92sr!1x!

20 SPUN RAYON HOUSECOATS. Nayv
or red with white polka dots. Wrap
around style, large pockets. Grand for
Iravenng. Sizes IL to co. 40. Reg.
40 SPUN RAYON HOUSECOATS. Dark
background with paisley prints. Sizes
14r LEY; ~, n reg; so 4;oo 500
'N fHAaio MI AL aOOSECOATS THIRD
Evening star., 1944-04-20
Bock From the Wars
Red Cross Aide Tells of Hours
In FoxhoIe Under jap Bombinq

81 don't know whether I was more
frightened of the japanese bombs
or the land crabs" said Miss Marie
Coletta Ryan, Red Cross director of
Evening star., 1944-04-20

once immediate postwar shipping
wants are satisfied, be either
scrapped or laid up as q strategic
reserve and so withdrawn from the
market
Evening star., 1944-04-20
record ;;;|;

30 RECORD ALBUMS. Reg. 25c---12c
3 RECORD CHESTS, four compart-
ments, table models. Reg. 7.95--3.98
35 POPULAR RECORDS. Reg. 53c 29c
THE PALAIS ROYAL RECORDS FOURTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1944-04-20
22tHHH2In9H1i{3

HEADBOARD BED complete with coil
spring and all-layer felt mattress Reg.
62.9O -----.-..----. 40 oS
MATTRESS of all-layer felt Roll edge
covered with heavy woven ticking. Reg
HOLLYWOOD BED complete with ali
layer felt mattress with roll edge. Coil
spring mounted on six legs. Reg. $3.50,
44.95
ToURf1 FLooR avn 0NOO'"o
Evening star., 1944-04-20
4s2354'ts!ec92|

6 AVERY PACKS. "a inch. Holds two
suits. Has three handy outside pockets
with snap fastenings. Khaki only Reg.
$3.50 .-- 7S
20 CANVAS FURLOUGH BAGS. 18 inch,
with upper closing. Frame for iden-
tiflcation and insignia. Khaki only.
Is CANVAS LAUNDRY CASES. 81 inch.
Khaki and navy. Reg. 1.95--------5Oc
20 MEMS FITTED CASES of split cow
hide leather with IL fittings. RuSSet
only. Reg.
Is FITTED DUFFEL BAGS with draw
string closing. Khaki only. Reg 295,
1875
40 CANVAS FURLOUGH BAGS with
button fasteningS. Khaki and navy.
Reg. 1876 --------------- Soc
so CANVAS CLUB BAGS with leather
handles and trimming Buckle faS-
tenerS. 16". Khaki and navy. Reg.
$50 --------------.-.-.. On
As CANVAS FURLOUGH BAGS. Upper.
Water repellent. 20". Khaki and navy
Reg. $50 0--------.-------- .05
IS FITTED ARMY APRONS with 7 fit
tings. Khaki only. Reg. 2.95----1
Above items all subject to s0% tar.
FoURTH FLooR
Evening star., 1944-04-20
handbags

rs FABRIC AND LEATHER HANDBAGS.
Top handle, envelope and wood frame
FABRIC AND LEATHER HANDBAGS in
assorted colorS. Envelope and top
handle styles. Reg. 3.95----------1.O 90
THE PALAIS ROYAL HANDBAGS . STREET
FLOOR
Evening star., 1944-04-20
50 q s!s S2s1

Novelty spun rayons and plain rayon
fabrics. Cotton, capeskin, doeskin
and suede gloves. Slightly soiled;
broken sizes Variety Of lovely colors
Reg. 100-350 --------------- 5Oc-1.75
THE PALAIS ROYAL GLOVE DEPT.
Evening star., 1944-04-20

British Shipyard Workers
Excel U. s., Paper Says
BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, April 20-'British ship
yard workers are producing man fol
Evening star., 1944-03-31

er at yesterdays meeting and who
will also be present for the premiere
tomorrow, told campaign workers
that the Red Cross to him meant
life to my buddy and your boy"
He is a life member of the National
Chinese Red Cross. He served on
a Red Cross train in China in 1918
and 1919 and with the International
Red Cross during the famine in
North China in 1921.
In Java in January, 1912, DR..
WaSsell buried 60 of my buddies
and took over At wounded men" to
bring back to the States. "If the
present supply of blood plasma
1hich the Red Cross is putting out
now was available then" five of
those At would not have died on
the way back, he said. His ship,
the U. S. S. Polk, was the first to
leave Pacific Coast port after war
was declared.
Miss Coletta Ryan, director of
Red Cross clubs and rest areas in
the South Pacific, said that "a Red
Cross installations, service clubs and
rest areas were now in operation in
the South Pacific.
Evening star., 1944-03-31
Red Cross
Continued From First Page.)

year, campaign officials said, but the
number of those donations has fall
en- short by more than 100000.
Maj. Gen. George F.. Lull, deputy
surgeon general of the Army, and
Miss Aline Kohler, Red Cross club
director in Iceland and North At
rica, recently returned to the States,
will be guest speakers at today's
meeting.
Randolph G. Bishop, campaign
director. announced a postcampaign
meeting of all divisions for 1890
pm. Tuesday at the United States
Chamber of Commerce for reports
of late donations. adding that he
believed it would be "a close race
to see what division goes over the
top first.
Yesterdays reports from residen-
tial, city and nearby Maryland and
Virginia area divisions brought an
additional $151 ,469 to the campaign,
representing 1858 donations. In
cluded in yesterdays report was the
$4,000 gift of Capt and Mrs. Paul
Mellon announced by c. Clifford
Folger, chairman of the District
Chapter of the Red Cross.
Mellon Is Overseas.
Capt. Mellon, the son of the late
Andrew W. Mellon, who as Secre-
tary of the Treasury lived in the
District for a number of years, is
serving overseas with the Army
This gift was just half of their total
contribution to the war fund this
year.
Collections reported by the vari-
Gus divisions yesterday and the
totals raised and percentages to date
are: Residential, $19,766 reported,
s280,915 raised, 1857 per cent; city,
$10,173 reported, $21,742 raised, 90.76
per cent; Alexandria, 1890 re-
ported, $43,169 raised, 94.19 per cent;
Fairfax, $9,688 reported, $31, ,974
raised, 69.19 per cent; Arlington
S10,742 reported, $37,717 raised, 89.3
per cent; Montgomery, S5,O42 re-
ported, $70,350 raised, 9103 per cent;
Prince Georges, $8278 reported
S34,036 raised, 6932 per cent, and
booths, S4,307 raised, 1877 per cent
The Kalorama area, which had a
quota of $4,000, the largest goal
for an area of its size, has reported
100 per cent subscription.
DR.. Wassell, who was guest speak
Evening star., 1944-03-31

Lloyd ,. Wilson, Esq.
Chairman,
Red Cross Mar Fund Campaign.
Warrington, D. Q.
LETTER FROM THE PRESIDENT-Have you considered he
valiant sacrifice which being made by relatives and friends
fighting forces? Today is the last
drive.
Evening star., 1944-03-31
DENTIFRICES

ATTENTION: Certain Toilet Prepara-
ttons, Luggage, Biutolds, etc., and Jep-
Internal Reuenue Act effective April 1.
1914. Clocks retailing at not more
than $500, and matches retailing at
not more than SOS 90 subject to I0To
tar; all others tared 20%.
Evening star., 1944-03-31
BABY NEEDS

Plain Glass Nursers, 2 for----5c
Davol Sanitab Nipples, each -10c
SOC j g. J Baby Cream
Csc ] & ] Baby Powder
Evening star., 1944-03-31
Drink More Fresh Fruit
ORANGE JUICE

Make it a point to stop at one
Of our fountains each day-at
breakfast, lunch or after work
for a glass Of fresh, sparkling,
delicious orange Juice. A vita
min cocktail
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-04-10
Senofe

ALABAMA
Bankhead, John CD ...........--..-..-.........W
Hill. Lister CD
ARIZONA
Hayden. Carl CD ..:,:........-..---....-..-... r
ARKANSAS
Caraway, Hattie w CD NV
Mcclellan. John L. CD ...-..----------.-----.W
CALIFORNIA
Downey, Sheridan (D) .......--..............R
johnson. Hiram w. (R) ..paired (W)
COLORADO
johnson. Edwin G.. Cd ..----....-..-..---. r
Millilxin, Eugene (R) .......---.---..--------. r
CONNECTICUT
Danaher. John (R)
Maloney. Francis (Dy...............-------..... r
DELAWARE
Buck. c. Douglas (R) .....-.-.----..-.---..W
Tunnsll' Jane; fn f1S Tii;as.''''---'--'-' R
f feSps.' ci cnsTlss as 60 , :::R K
sGEORGIA
Russeii. Richard (D) ..- $780,. ......
IDAHO
Clark. d. Worth CD ..--...........-.......-....W
Thomas. John (R) ...............-.--..---.......W
ILLINOIS
Brooks. c. Wayland (R) .......-....-.-.......W
Lucas. Scott Cd r
INDIANA
Jackson, Samuel cd ........................... r
Willis. Raymond (R).....--.......-...-.---.-..W
Gillette. Guy (Dl ........,.----..-.-..-..-.....w
Wilson. George (R .----s--------------.W
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-04-10

record of u. S. Representatives
emen's cote bill.
FIy the CIO, tried very hard to
h better bill, based on the pIon
I Federal ballot to each person
merchant marine and having q
kes back home.
and instead passed so.caI1ed
somewhat similar I0sc, only
asf in 1919.
studying the vofine record be-
Pember, 1914, elections.
vote, for the Estates rights" bill
t system. "R" indicates a cote
bill. my" indicates not vof;mg.
CONGRESSMAN had an agreement
IN the other side of the issue not
led general pairing" some Con.
simply as "baired"-fhereby
afing their positions. Asferisks