davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-04-20
HALFWAY NEWS

The Big Horn Livestock Club
will hold their next melting al
the home Of H. w. Delp, Friday
night April q, at 1880.
W. J. Brekke from the County
Assessors office was q business
called In this vicinity the first
part of the week.
Word has been received from
Sergeant Jewell o. Phillips from
somewhere overseas, that he has
been on duty doing radio work.
MRS. Bill Humphrey was call
ed this week to the bed side OF
her mother, who is seriously Ill
IN Milwaukee. The four younger
Humphrey children accompani-
ed Mrs. Humphrey on the trip.
Mrs. J. L. Blackburn returned
home last week from the Mount
Aqua mineral springs.
Mrs. Howard Wedel and child
rem have returned to their home
in Laurel after a visit with rel
atives here.
Mrs. n. e. Wakefield Is visit
ing at the home Of her daught-
er, Mrs. Melvin LOOMS.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-04-20
CROW AGENCY NEWS ITEMS

Army Air Base at Colorado
Springs, IS at home on a fur
Tough of ten days, visiting his
mother, Mrs. Dora Deernose and
other relatives.
Theodore Iron, stationed at
the U. s Submarine base New
London, Conn.,, was promoted
to First Glass petty officer.
PFC. Sampson Birdinground
OF the Army Air Base at Pueblo
Colo, arrived on Saturday for a
ten day furlough with his wife
and other relatives.
George Realbird, who is now
somewhere in Italy with the
Army Air Force, was recently
promoted to Technical Sergeant,
Oscar Other Medicine, Oscar
Bearcrane and Allan Oldhorn,
all employed in Billings spent
the week end with their respec-
tive families in Crow Agency.
Private Hartford Whitehip OF
Camp Gruber, Okla, is on a IS
day furlough visiting relatives
on the Crow Reservation.
Technical Sergeant James
King, from the Tongue River
Agency at Busby, visited in Crow
Agency on Wednesday afternoon
Sgt. King IS stationed in Texas.
PFC. Frank LaForge, station
ed at Camp Kohler, Calf, ar
rived on Saturday morning to
attend his grandmother's funer-
al, which was held Saturday In
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-04-20

Lodge Grass. Mrs. Josephine La
Forge died suddenly on Easter
Sunday. PFC. LaForge was met
in Billings by his wife, Mrs. Alice
May LaForge who accompanied
her husband to Wyola.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Dawes, &C
companied by their granddaugh-
ter, Maria Germaine Littlelight,
left on Saturday for Rapid City
South Dakota. due to the SER
tous condition of their niece,
Martha Otterbull, who has been
confined to the Tubercular San
itor1um there for several years.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-04-20

business. The Board ordered themselves out to view roads; there
being no further business the Board adjourned sine die.
APPROVED: 3. q. McCarty, Chairman
ATTEST: Harry E. Cox, County Clerk.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-02-05
3,24O STATE
WELLS HAVE
OIL OR GAS

As of Dec. 81, 194S, there were
2,452 producing or producible
oil wells I'm Montana, and 7S8
producing or prOducibIe gas
wells, according to a compfIa-
ton just issued by the Montana
OH conservation board.
All of the wells on that date
were finding their production from
zones Ia tbs Madison lizne or ~i1s.
shallower horizons. with depths
ranging from 634 feet on the Cedar
Creek anticline to 1886 feet on Gage
dome, new field opened in a joint
operation of the Carter OIL Co, and
the Northern Ordnance Co.
OF the major fields, Kevin-Sun-
burst had 1855 oil wells and 1914
gassers; Cut Bank, 800 oil wells and
81 gassers; Pondera, 156 oil wells
and / gasser, and Cat Creek, 153 oil
wells.
AS the year began, AZ wells were
listed as drilling or testing and II
as rigging up.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-02-05

MAY EXTEND
FIELD THREE
MILES SOUTH

Northern 0rsfmamec-3axamme
Bros. No. C NV SIC fs-9N-27E,
well which may extend the pro-
dmcimg area of the new Gage
tEoFme field near Roundup three
miles to the southeast, Is corning
the Amsden formation at 61Z0
feet.
Rotary drillers are proceeding
cautiously into the formation in
which 34-gravity oil was struck In
the fields discovery well, Carter
Northern Ordnance Morris No. 1,
15-9N-26E, and again in Northern
0rdnance-Darr No. /, a mile north
east, in G SW NV 14-9N-26E.
Meantime the Darr well is con-
tinuing to flow 800 barrels daily, a
stimulant TO Widespread leasing in
an area in which numerous struc-
lures were condemned by tests
which failed to reach the horizon
found productive on Gage dome.
Representatives of the Northern
Ordnance Co interviewed by long
distance this week said that for
the time being, no information viii
be given out concerning geological
data on the No. Suzanne Bros.
U.S.GS. maps show 1t to be about
$50 feet structurally lower than
the two field wells now in produc-
ton.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-02-05

REFINERIES.
OIL LEASES
ARE SOLD

March of the majors into
Montana continued during the
week, with sale of three regin-
cries and part of the lease
holdings of p. N. Forth and
l.. b. Hancock of Billings pur-
chased by the Carter OH Co.,
subsidiary Of the Standard Or
Co. New Jersey, I'm a deal es-
timated by the Denver Post to
involve about $1,000. 900.
Not all of the Fortin-Hancock
holdings were included, but those
that did change hands included the
Yale Oil Corp. refinery &C Billings,
a refinery at Lowell, Wyo., and one
at Worland, with capacities of 1000,
$500 and 500 barrels daily, respec-
lively.
The deal also repeatedly included
900 barrels of daily production in
the Elk Basin field, in Montana
and Wyoming
It was announced the deal in
volved purchase of holdings of the
Yale Oil Corp, and the Mule Creek
OIL Co., subsidiary, but that It
did not involve the Yale Petroleum
Corp, or the Yale Pipeline Co.
The latter, partnership, plans
TO build an S2lk-miIe line from the
Elk Basin and Frannie oil fields
10 refineries in Laurel and Billings.
II Is understood plans for this liAe
will not be affected by the deal
announced this week.
Forth. who Is vice president of
the Yale Oil Corp, announced he
and Hancock would continue in
the management of their other oil
properties which were not involved
in the transaction.
Carter officials announced the
properties purchased by 1t would
continue to conform to policies es-
tabhshed by the Yale, and that
there would be no personnel
changes.
Carter has producing properties
in the Rocky mountain area in
Lance Creek, Salt Creek, Elk Basin
and Cut Bank. Previous to acquisi-
ton of the Yale properties, the
company had become a factor In
refining and marketing in the area
by purchase of the Northwest Re
finery at Cut Bank, under the man
agement of T. ]. Landry. Carter has
(Consamuea on Page ~
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-02-05

Locations were announced for
five other wells in the field during
the week, which saw three wells
rated as competitions.
Best of the three was Glacier
Production cDougaIl No. 5, SE
NE NV, 31-345W, which got its
main pay in the lower Cut Bank,
2787-2814, swabbed 152 barrels the
first "A hours, and will be shot
Glacier Production-Willia No.
3, c NV Sc Sc 21-33-5w. got it's
main pay in the lower Cut Bank
from 280s to 2914, was shot with
60 quarts, and swabbed 16 barrels
the first "A hours.
Norman-Tribal contract 3 No. 1,
NV NV SW 32-32-5W, had 1000
feet cd, fluid In the hole from the
fComeimmea on Page 81
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-02-05
CUT BANK
BEST 1913
PRODUCER

M0nfana's oil output I'm f943
totaIed 1898 Sol barrels, accord
ing to a compilation issued this
week by the Montana oil con
servati0n board.
Leading the production race was
the Cut Bank field, credited with
5,340,877 barrels during the year
Second place was held by Kelvin
Sunburst, with 1,e52, 436 barrels.
Other producing fields, In order,
were Elk Basin, 246.154 barrels;
Pondera; 2lO291; Cat Creek, 49,
$50; Dry Creek, 95. 4o3; Frannie,
1892, and Lake Basin, 1884. 9th
err scattered fields produced 1907
barrels.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-02-05
PIPELINE
TO COAST
PROJECTED

Announcing plans TO build a
petroleum pipeline from WyO-
ming through Montana 20 Pu-
get Sound, the North Pacific
Pipeline Co. of Billings this
week filed articles of incorpO-
ration, with capital stock of
81. 000, 900. IncorpOrat0rs are 1t.
Gov. Ernest L. Eaton, Il. A.
Beeler, l.. n. Hines, Ernest u.
Murray and j. J. Mckay, all of
Billings.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-02-05
Those Were The Days !.
From Files of the Montana Oil Journal,
Twenty Years Ago This Week

WASHINGTON-Ca of Sinclair lease on Teapot
Dome assured through passage of the Walsh resolution by the
Oil paid percent dividend during week
the fifth paid by the company for total of 30 during the
past two years.
SHEBY-Sheby- Kelvin Oil Co.. completed its No well
the Deroat lease in NV Ne NV 17342W in the
on Pass
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-02-05
NORTH FIELD
WELLS TO TRY
ACID '.JOLTS'

Only two wells reached the
EIlis-AadfsOn contact, normal
pay zone Of the Kevin-Sunbrust
field, during the week, and both
are relying ON 500-gallon shots
Of acid to turn shows of OiI''
into producers.
One was Observation-Disclosures No.
8, NE SW NV 20-35-1W, which got
its oil showing at 1869, and which Is
to be acidized. The other was Pfabe-
Engleking- Danielson No. 3, NV
NE NE 20-35-1W, which got it's
show at 1870 and Is now testing
following the acidization.
Only one location was made In
the field during the week.
The field report:
C0BR~MARDg0CK @. N. esas4s NO. g.
NE sWH gWA 1S-363W
Drilling, 226O.
uaPERaAI-CRAIG-MA NO. g.
Sc Sc 1s-S5-lW
Location
LEONE EsMTTs-KAL REvLN no Ia
g SW NV INV fe-3&1W
Drilling, 1925. Show OIL Eliis-Madison
contact, 1910.
tcomtiaHed ON Page a
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-02-05
EASTERN SUPPLY CRISIS

The reorganized east coast oil
supply system currently Is under
going a severe strain ard It Is be
coming Increasingly difficult to
predict accurately the effect of the
serious transportation difficulties
Petroleum Administrator for War
Harold L. Ickes reported this week.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-02-05

"A. B. Cobb'g No Hirshberg,
deep test In the southeastern corner
of the Pondera field, this week made
hole to 4467 feet In black shale,
with no determination yet made of
the exact horizon In which the well
is drilling.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-02-05
FULTON USING aGRABr

After securing the country, w. M.
(Biln Fulton this week located a
l0.inch grab In Calgary supply
store and with it hopes 20 whip
the fishing job which has held him
UP several weeks at his well on
the Hagan structure, 20 miles south
west of Cut Bank, in NE Sc NE
9-31-7W. Upper part of set of jars
is in the hole, which went into the
Eagle sandstone at 725, with some
gas showing. The hole Is bottomed
at 735.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-02-05
Hannab-Porter Well to Test Area
Vest of Cut Bank Producing Zone

extend the Cut Bank field three miles beyond
its present length of approximately 30 miles launched this
week by the company which made location
No Marceau, NV Sc NV 3316W. This miles
southwest of present production field
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-02-05
RORpER NOSE on s1.sO

OPA approval has been granted
for payment OF s1.50 a barrel Cor
high-gravity crude from wells on
the Border moses northwest of sum
burst it was reported Friday by
Mike Thorpe, Ch0uteau county
commissioners, who heads a group
which has completed enc prodmcer
ON the structure.
Evening star., 1944-12-29

Oh the AR TO-DAY.
WC, 4:00-BilI Stern smtses the pre-.
Rose Bowl game ssiiosethW Of tennessee sad
Southern California eosehss end pIaye..
WT0P. 7:i5-A new show presenting be.
Evening star., 1944-12-29

hind-ihs-Henes events that eteur during The
production Of rsdie programs. !
VOL, 7:30-Ihe last broadcast before this
show moves 10 . Sunday spot.
WMAl, 8:00-violinid yehudi henuhin plays.
WN, 8:30-6ratie Fields vsits
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-09-29
POSEBNOST

bungalow s 5 sobami, ma Mar
celia Rd., blizu e. 185 st. 2 ga
razi. Lota 40x176.
Moderna hisa "a 2 druzini, 10
sob; blizu e. 1856 St. in Grove
wood Ave. Cena samo $500. Ia
koj $25OO.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-09-29

sem Sc videl njegove suhe ude,
njegovo resno oblicje in primi-
kanje loka po strunah, potem
pa Sc mi je zdelo, ko da plavam
ma sledkih glasovih, dokler Sc
nisem zamaknil v deveto dezelo,
kjer je gledalo name ljubo O.
olicje gospice Marie Morstan.
DEVETO POGLAVJE
Sledu zmanjka
sele pozno popoldne sem Sc
vzbudil IL sladkega spanja, XII
me je pokrepcalo. serlok Hol-
mes je sedel Sc vedno ma istem
mestu ko zjutraj; seveda gosh
je bill polozil zopet nazaj v kot
in Sc zamislil v neko knjigo. Ko
sem Sc zacel premikati, je po-
gledal proti meni; njegovo O.
blicje pa :je bilo resno in ne
mirno. "Kakor ste vendar trd-
no spali," mi je rekel, "bal sem
Sc re, da vas bodeva vzbudila. y
"Nicesar nisem slisal. So Ii
morda dosla nova porocila ~
"zal da ne. Pricakoval sem re
sedaj kaj gotovega izvedeti, pa
nj mic, in to me zelo vznemirja.
Ravnokar je bill tn Wiggin S
svojimi porocili. Pravi, da nj nj
kakega sledu o parniku. To me
tenn bolj jezi, ker je vsaka ura
najvecjega pomona.
"Ali JAZZ ne bi mogel nicesar
storiti? Popolnoma sem sc izpo-
Gil in pripravljen sem "a vsako
podjetje.'
"Ne, midva morava lie cakati
&c odideva z donna, bi lahko do
spelo kako porocilo najini od-
sotnosti in nastala bi neprijetna
zamuda. vi, gospod doktor, lah-
ko storite, kar vam drago, meni
pa ne preostaja druzega, nego
biti ra strazl."
"Potemtakem lahko obiscem
gospo Cecilijo Forester v Cam
berwellu. Izrazila mi je vceraj
to zeljo,' sem pripomnil JAZZ.
."Gospo Forester?'' je vprasa]
Holmes pomenljivim nasme-
hom.
81, seveda, tudi gospodicno
Morstan. Obe komaj cakata, da
kaj izveste."
LIE nikar jima proved o tel
stvari ne govorite," je prista-
vii Holmes. "Zenskam ne sme-
mo nikoli zaupati skrivnosti,
tudi najzaneslj jivejsim me-"
N is e m Sc hotel prickati z
MIN zaradi te drzne sodbe O
zenskih.
"V eni ali dveh urah sc vr-
men," sem mu odgovoril.
ne prav! Dobro sreco! Toda
pocakajte Sc malo! Ker vas Pc
lie pot re tako ali tako ma ono
stran reke, lahko oddaste Dia-
no zopet nazaj. Skoro gotovo je
ne bodeva vec potrebovala."
(Dalje prihodnjic)
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-09-29
scice. Kaj Sc da sklepati liz vse

scice. Kaj Sc da sklepati il vse-
ga tega?"
''Divjak je!" e m zaklical.
"Morda enen izmed onih Indov,
XII so bill tova,isi Jonatanovi."
'Tezko," je rekel Holmes.
"Ko sem prvic videl sledove te-
ga nenavadnega orozja, Sc m
tudi JAZZ mislil, da je divjak; to-
da znacilna oblika noge me je
spravila ma drugo misel. Naha-
jajo Sc sicer majhni ljudje tudi
v Indiji, toda nihce izmed njih
ne bi bill zmozen, zapustiti tako
sled. Pristni Indi imajo dodge,
pa ozke noge. Indijski Mohame-
danci, XII nosijo cokle, imajo pa
lee vedno popolnoma locen cd
drugih prstov, ker imajo ma
vadno jermen privezan vines.
Te majhne puscice Sc pa ne da-
do ma noben drug nacin izstre-
liti, ko skozi pihalnik. No, to-
rel, kje morava iskati tega div
jaka ?"
"V iuzni Ameriki," sc m
vzkliknil JAZZ.
Holmes pa je stegnil roko in
vel debelo knjigo raz police.
ITO je prvi zvezek narodo-
pisnega della, XII je ravno izsel
in ina najnovejse podatke. No,
kaj beremo tn notri? "Anda-
manski otoki, $40 mill severno
cd Sumatre, v Bengalskem zali-
WI. Vlazno podnebje, koralne
pecine strle IL morja, somi, pri-
stanisce Blair, po otokih bara-
ke "a kaznjence, cell gozdovi
bombazevine - A, tukaj bo
nekaj "a mas! "Prebivalci Anda-
manov so najbrz, kakor menijo
skoro vsi antropologi, najmanj-
81 ljudje ma nasi zemlji. Njihova
srednja velikost je stiri cevlje,
a dobe Sc tudi odrasli, XII so Sc
manjsi. To je divji, surov in u
poren narod, a vendar so do
vzetni tudi "a udano ,prijatelj-
stvo, &c sc pridobi njih zaupa-
ME-" zapomnite 81 to, gospod
doktor, in poslusajte dalje: 90
nj so re po svoji naravi plasljivi,
grdi, cudnih obrazov, majhnih,
bliscecih oci in razoranih potez
V obrazu. Tudi njihove roke in
noge SO cudovito majhne. An
damanci SO tako trmoglavi in
neposlusni, da bi bill brezuspes-
nj vsi poskusi angleskih urad-
nikov, jih Ease pridobiti. Gorje
ladjam, XII sc razbijejo oh njih
pecinah; kar Jim pride zivih
mornarjev roke, vse pobijejo
palicami, XII imajo ma konci
kamenite bunke, ali pa jih po-
streljajo z zastrupljenimi pusci-
cami. Pobijanje koncajo vedno
5 tenn, da napravijo pojedine s
cloveskim mesom kakor kani-
bali"
Kaj ne, ljubeznjivo ljudstvo
je to, gospod doktor? Ako bi
bill mogel ia pticek ravnati po
svojcm okusu, bi Sc bila stvar
zasukala Sc veliko hujse. Mislim,
da bi tudi Jonatan, kakrsen je
sedaj polozaj, rajsi videl, da Sc
ne bi nikdar posluzil pomoci te-
ga divjaka."
HKako 90 10 poLi Iob;1 +ooo
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-09-29
(Nadaljevanje)

vzklikail in skocil pokonci; "jaz
nlenim, da so mama re "a peta-
NIL"
me, tako hudo pa Sc nj. To
SO le mcje pomozne cete: druz-
bica postopacev il Bakrove uli-
CO."
Ko je Sc govoril, je bilo ze Sill
sati ma stopnjicah urno cepta-
ME bosih nog in tanki glasovi so
Sc oglasali vse vprek; v sobo Sc
je pridrvilo tucat mail jhnih lju-
dij, umazanih in raztrganih
cestnih postopacev.
Vzlic svojemu viharnemu pri-
hodu so vendar takoj pokaza-
Ii, da MISC brez vsakega reda,
kajti kakor bi trenil, so Sc vsto-
pill vrsto pred naju, polni pri-
cakovanja. Eden izmel njih, ne
koliko vecji in starejsi cd dru-
9Th, je stopil naprej samoza-
vestnim izrazom, kar je zane
marjenega decka delalo prav
smesnega.
"Preiel sem vase narocilo, 60
spod, in sem takoj zbral svojo
ceto. Stroski "a pot, kakor po
navadi."
"Tu imate," je rekel Holmes,
potegnivsi nekaj drobiza il ze-
pa.
''V prihodnje pa ne hodite k
meni, ampak ii, Wiggins, posre-
duj med nami. Sal prihrumite
v hiso kakor huda ura. Sedaj
pa je prav, da boste vsi slisali,
kar vam povern. Poizvedite, kje
je parnik "Aurora', cegar last
mix je Mordecai Smith. Crno je
pobarvan; dimnik je crn z be-
linn pasom. Eden izmed vas,
fantini, pa mora biti vedno V
pristaniscu Mordecai Smitha,
nasproti Millbanka, ter maj pazi,
&c Sc m r d a parnik povrne.
Drugi pa pojdite oh reki ma
vzdol in prfeiscite natancno oba
bregova. &c kaj izveste, mi ta-
koj naznanite. Ste razumeli?
''Da, gospod,' rece Wiggins.
"Kar Sc tice placila, kakor po
navadi, in zlato gvinejo onemu,
XII zaloti parobrod. Tu innate "a
en- dan placila naprej. Sedaj pa
lie pojdite!!"
Dal je vsakemu SLING in sko-
Gill so po stopnicah navzdol. V
hipu sva jih re videla, kako so
hiteli po ulici.
"Ce je parobrod ma vodi, ga
bodo nasli," rece Holmes e r
vstane cd mize, da 81 pr;zge pi-
po. "Ti pticki gredo povsod,
kjer Sc lie kaj da videti ali sill
sati in mama nj treba drugega,
kakor cakati ugodnega sporoci-
la. Dokler ne zasledimo "Auro-
re- ali gospoda Mordec a i
Smitha, ne moreva nadaljeva-
tt zasledovanja.'
"Menim, da bodo te kosti do
bro teknile DIAM. - Ali pojde-
te sedaj spat, gospod Holmes ?"
me, nisem zaspan. JAZZ sem
cuden clovek. Ne pomnim, da bi
Sc bill kedaj utrudil pri delu. Sa-
mo brezdelnost me unici popol-
noma. JAZZ bonn S pipo v ustih
premisljeval to izredno stvar,
XII sc imam zanjo zahvaliti lepi
gospodicni Morstan. Clovek bi
mislil, da je igraca, razvozljati
kaksno uganko. MOI z leseno no.
go vendar nj toliko, da jih ne
bi takoj opazili in drugega a
spremljevalca smatram "a edi-
mega njegove vrste."
''ze zopet tisti drugi moz!p'
"Kaj hi VAN prikrival, kar
mislim in sklepam o tenn dru-
gem pticku! Sicer pa bi bill vi,
gospod doktor, morali ze davno
sami priti ma to, kdo je ia ne
znani spremlj jevalec. Postavite
81 Sc enkrat vse posameznosti
pred oci. Sled kaze prav majc-
keno nogo; prste, XII MISC bill nj
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-09-29

CuuiicSd opISIIllJcVdlcd SeIH
vprasal radovedno.
20 tenn ne vem nicesar. Ker
pa Jonatan prihaja z Adaman-
skin otokov, nj mic cudnega, &c
ga spremlja ia otocan. - Toda
kaj vidim, gospod doktor, ali
vam je slabo? Videti ste vsled
utrujenosti napol mrtvi. Vlezi-
te Sc ma zofo in JAZZ vas zazib-
ljem v sladko spanje."
Vel je v roke gosli IL kota in
zacel igrati neko lahno sanjavo
melodijo, XII jo je brezdvomno
sam zlozil, kajti incl je cato
poseben dar, JAZZ pa sem Sc med
tenn zleknil po zofi. Nekaj casa
sem Sc videl njegove suhe ude,
njegovo resno oblicje in primi-
kanje loka po strunah, potem
pa Sc mi je zdelo, ko da plavam
ma sledkih glasovih, dokler Sc
nisem zamaknil v deveto dezelo,
kjer je gledalo name ljubo O.
olicje gospice Marie Morstan.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-16

When Santa opens his bag this
Christmas he will find there a gift
box for each serviceman and
woman in Michigan hospital
wards. army camps and naval
stations.
These will be the boxes which
patriotic Detroiters are now be-
ginning TO pack for the 1914
Santa for Servieemen program.
launched this week by The Detroit
Times in cooperation with the
American Legion. All posts of the
Detroit Districts Association, as
well as the auxiliary and the
Forty and Eight" are taking
part.
II you would like TO do some
thing this Yuletide season for the
men in uniform who have done so
much for you-something which
will lift the loneliness that comes
from remembering other Christ
masses spent with their families
around lighted trees instead of
alone in hospitals or military posts
here are the instructions 10
follow.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-16
So LIMIT PER BOX

Simply pack a box or boxes,
costing no more than 81 apiece.
Insert your gift card and take
your box TO one of the receiving
depots TO be announced shortly.
During Christmas week your
box will be delivered to one of
the servicemen now stationed in
Michigan-perhaps marine who
was wounded at Tarawa or a SOL
der who will soon be on the road
TO Berlin.
The Times will publish list Of
preferred gifts, compiled from a
survey among hospitalized service
men. This should be followed
closely. You must also list TIE
contents on the outside of every
box you pack.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-16
Send u Yule Box
To LOneIy Soldier

grams will provide answers to any
questions you may have on how
TO be a Santa 10 serviceman.
Listen TO the broadcasts and
follow the Times for further in
formation. Then pack your box or
send in your money contribution
as soon as possible.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-16
MONEY ACCEPTED

II you find you haven't the time
or facilities to pack a box, send
your contribution of 81 or more
to the Santa for Servicemen Com
mittee. The Detroit Times, 1870
Cass, Detroit 81, Mich.
The committee will use this
money to purchase a gift for you.
A special card bearing your name
and address will be inserted and
it will be distributed at Christ
mas time.
In order to bring you more in
formation about this years Santa
for Servicemen campaign, a series
of radio broadcasts will be heard,
beginning next Monday from 2:l5
to 2:30 p. m. over CkLW and con-
tinuing each week day through
Dec. IS.
OUTDOOR PLATFORM
Originating from an outdoor
platform downtown, these pro-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-16

Order the United States War
Savings Stamps from your De-
troit Times carrier. He'll de-
liver them TO your home.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-16
OUTDOOR PLATFORM

Originating from an outdoor
platform downtown, these pro-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-16

Wool for warmth :. full cut
for freedom of action. Single
breasted, hy-front style with
set-in sleeves. (See label for
content) Sizes 8 TO l8.