davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-04-08

Stocks of domestic and foreign
crude petroleum at the close of the
week ended March 25 totaled 1885,
285, 900 barrels. Compared with the
total of 236, 10000 barrels for the
preceding week, this represents an
increase of 1876, 900 barrels, compris-
ing a decrease of 272,000 barrels in
stocks of domestic crude, and an
increase of 43S, 900 barrels in stocks
of foreign crude.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-04-08
TETON COUNTY TRANSFERS
BY Teton County Abstract Co.
Choteau, Montana

Lyle H. Standish to Ray G. Barkuloo,
SA y royalty NV, sec ID Twp zSn Tge ~.
and Harriet s. Moen, u of liz royalty
NV, sec 4, twp 23n rye 2w.
Same to E. J. Frantx, u OF IL royalty
W NV. ne NV, sec z, TYP 27n rye Sw;
atty NV, sec 4, twp 23n rye wv.
George G. Kalberkamp, to =; =. Kalber-
kanp, an undivided 25/32 of 20 interest
in and 70 all Of the q oil an. and gas IN and an.
OIL AND GAS LEASES
Myrtle Helena Huseby to General Pc
troleum Corp. Of California, W sw, Sc sw,
sw Sc, sec q, Sc sw, Sc, ne Sc, sec %,
ne, sec "a, twp. I'm rye 5w.
S gw, Sc, sec 10, ne sw, Sc, NV, W ne,
Clifford J. Saterlie to same, Sc. sec 8,
sc ne, sec Is, twp 25n rye ew.
Edwin Burfening 70 same, NV, lots
see = NV s WI lots and /, sw. ne, n Sc,
sec 9, W NV, sw, sec 10, sw, sec IS,
S Sc sec 10, ne, sec Is, n ne, sec Fl, NV,
sec q, twp 25n rye SW.
Gladys &. Moore 70 same, Sc sw, sw Sc.
Sc, Sc ne, sec "a, sw NV, sw, sec 80,
twp 25n rye sw.
Walter Armstrong, ct al, to same, sw,
n Sc, sw sc, sec 80, twp 26n rye Sw.
DEED OF ROYALTIES
Gertrude Gallogly to Arthur w. Speight,
y of III royalty of oil and gas In NV,
sec 4, twp 23n rye Wv.
Same to Jurru r. Jurva and Jane E.
Same to NJ NJ Snyder and Mable G.
Snyder Y of 1G5 royalty on same.
Same to Herbert ID. Ashwill, v Of 70
royalty on same.
H. G. Mckinley TO John Stewart, y of
1qo royalty of all oil and gas in the n ne,
sc Sc, sec 80, Sc, gw, sw sw, n NV,
sec 80, twp zen rye 1W.
Gertrude Gallogly to Theodore Franck
Schmidt, u of 10 royalty of all oil and
gas in NV, sec 4, twp 23n rye 2w.
Same to Frank t. Schmidt, X of 10
royalty on same.
Same to Joseph AdanslEi, X of 10 roy
atty on same.
Same to A. o. Greenwood, 4 of 10
royalty on same.
Same TO Arthur r. Best and Alice II.
Best, v of 10 royalty on same.
Send contribution to the Sun
burst Badger.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-04-08

4 ssfaI l.. ssE as ss s @
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-04-08
Wor Is Bad. But
Home Peril Worse

In recent speech, Roy S. Bonsib,
safety director of Standard Oil Co.,
IN. j., revealed that for every
soldier killed in battle between
Pearl Harbor and Jan. /, 1914, six
civilians died from accidents in the
home.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-04-08
.384. $50 Burrels
Dolly Crude Output

The American Petroleum Insti-
tute estimates that the daily aver
age gross crude oil production for
the week March 25, 1914 was 4.3S4.-
$50 barrels. Daily production for the
four weeks ended March Is, 1914
averaged 4 ,391 900 barrels.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-04-08
ALBERTA WILDCAT
DRILLING. 1000

With the prospect il may estab-
lish new Canadian depth record.
Imperial Oil Company's test in the
Wildcat hills, in foothills area west
of Calgary, has made hole past H.
600 feet. 1t has been drilling a little
more than a year.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-04-08

Secondary recovery operations
and national oil policy will be
the major subjects for discussion at
the mid-year meeting of the board
of directors of the Independent Pc
troleum Association of America,
which will be held at Bradford, Pa,
April 81, %, and %.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-04-08
NEW WORLD RE CORD
SCI BY DEEP WELL.

Phillips Petroleum Co. has set a
new world record for deep drilling
with a test now making hole past
1909 feet In Peeos County, Texas.
The former worlds record was 15,-
O04 feet, held since 1888 by the
Continental OIL Co., which drilled
a well 70 that depth I'm Kern county,
Calf. The Phillips well Is Intended
as test of OrdOvician possibilities
OF the area southeast OF Fort Stock
ton, Tex.
The Omaha guide., 1944-10-28

more vigilence on the part Of Nebr-
aska's motorists and BY its ever in
creasing effort to further safety ed
ucation.
Heading the list Of the Patrols
September activities was the issu-
ance IF 1889 violation cards, which
are courtesy repair cards for equip
ment violations. 90 motorists in
distress were assisted, while SIS dan
gerous Instructions were removed
from the highways. Following its
policy, the Patrol gave 425 written
warnings for violations that were
considered not Serious enough to
warrant arrests. 59S other motorists
made such dangerous violations that
arrests were necessary. These ar
rests included 122 for SPEEDING over
the state speed limit, "a for reckless
driving, 4S for driving while intoxic-
ated, and 40 for stop sign violations.
Stolen cars recovered numbered IL.
In its safety education efforts the
Patrol gave q safety talks to schools
The Omaha guide., 1944-10-28

IlCu1AldtiohA PoAAoj
arthritis or other similar ailments?
Now chemists have developed the
latest combination of vitamins and
safe earsy indictments in the new
V l T A-RHUMATIC Treatment.
Take advantage of our absolute guar
antee of freedom for you of rheum-
atism. Danish your aches and pains
next week and send for VITA
RHUMATIC today. Remember If
the $500 sent US does not bring you
new life and freedom from pain i'm
mediately, your money is refunded
Send $500 today to VITAMINE
COMPANY, Box R-11o37, San
Antonio, Texas. ACT NOWI
The Omaha guide., 1944-10-28

Turn jelly into rather large mix
ing bowl and fit bowl over sauce
pan of hot water. Add egg whites
and the dash of salt. Beat with
rotary beaten until jelly is COM
pletely dissolved. Remove pan from
over fire and continue beating until
mixture is stiff enough to stand in
peaks. Cool slightly before spread
ing on cake.
Note: this is a beautiful fluffy frost
ing, a sugar-saver and easy to make
but it does not stand up as well as
Seven-Minute Frosting and should
be used on cakes to be eaten that
| same day.
Candy Pumpkin Decorations
I cup brown Y cup milk
sugar III cups sifted
| 2 tbs. fortified confectionery
margarine g :
| Dash Of salt / tsp. vanilla
Measure sugar, margarine, salt
and milk into heavy saucepan.
Bring to boil, stirring constantly.
Boil slowly three minutes. Cool to
lukewarm, then add the confec-
| toners sugar gradually along with
the vanilla. Shape into little pump
| kins and use as decoration on top
of cake.
The Omaha guide., 1944-10-28

OF COURSE you can AFFORD to
~ make a cake with fortified mar
earine whether you are counting
ration points or pennies. Here is
a recipe quick and easy to follow
"a delicious spice cake with all
the trimmings.
Halloween Spice Cake
y cup fortified X tsp. baking soda
margarine u tsp. salt
! cup (irmly 2 tsps. baking
packed brown powder
sugar " tsp. eacn OF
I egg ginger, mace,
az cups flour alspice
1 cup thick sour milk
Cream the margarine, add the
sugar gradually, beating well as
YOU add. Add the unbeaten egg and
heat well. Sift together the dry in
gradients and add alternately with
the sour milk, about one-third Of
each at a time. Bake in two 10
inch or three 9-inch layer pans,
creased and lined with paper; in
moderate owe about rs minutes.
Put together with Seven-Minute
Frosting or with Pastel Jelly Frost
ing.
Pastel Jelly Frosting
I cup tart apple Dash Of salt
jelly Dash of powdered
3 egg whites mace
unbeateu
The Omaha guide., 1944-10-28

go back to work Monday, Oct. %.
A crude imitation of a bomb was
found in the Wicker Park theatre
Sunday in Chicago.
The tropical storm damaged the
cane Sugar crop of Cuba and the
1'45 supply will be short.
Robert M. Howard national COM
mander of the GAR in 1889 celebrat-
ed his one hundredth birthday Sum
day October % at Henley, New York
Paradise Baptist Church 23rd and
Clark street, Omaha celebrated the
9Th anniversary, pastored by Rev. c.
c. Adams, week of October 23rd.
Many improvements and an increase
in membership with the leadership Of
Rev. Adams was noted.
Mrs. H. G. Burkrnan Of Jackson
vile, Ill, visiting Mr.. and Mrs. H.
c. Smith. 1920 North 25th St.
A St. Louis, Mo-, department store
Sunday October % notified churches
in that area it would pay $25 for one
to one thousand ladies for neat and
| intelligent saleswomen ages 10 to 35.
] The last report of deaths in the
Cleveland, Ohio fire of October 20,
was 9s.
Four persons spending the week
end IN the shores of Lake Erie in a
cottage were killed by a stove explod
ing Sunday, October 90.
Mrs. Blanche Richardson was very
Dduiy DuiHCu WLCI Tic l~ldlu COS Ol
the bed caught fire early Sunday
morning at 2573 St. Marys Ave.
Have you noticed the Omaha Guide
produces all the very latest political
news and also current events to keep
all the readers posted.
NoOe.pber 18th Election .....
VIZ truly hope everyone has regis
tered as the Nov. Z election is just a
few days away and also think very
carefully before voting. Our mem
DRY takes our minds back to many i'm
cidentS that our race has been in
volved in curing the present admins
tration. One Of our race was indors-
Cd for a very important government
position end he was kept waiting be-
fore he was confirmed. One of our
group was thrown out of the u. S.
capitol when he went there on busin-
ess and quite a number of our soldier
boys were beaten and Some of them
killed ard with all of this humiliation
we have done our bit. Bought our
war bonds and stamps and help con-
Serve on food and clothing and work
ing overtime.
The Omaha guide., 1944-10-28

and civic groups. Through safety
education in the schools and the Pa
trolls safety activities, many motor
lists and pedestrians have become SAT-
ETY. minded.
Nebraska should be proud Of her
record for this year, especially when
IA lives have been saved and the ma
ton as a whole has had a 6 percent
increase in accident fatalities. Let's
continue this splendid record, each
motorist doing his part in preventing
accidents.
The Omaha guide., 1944-10-28

Z. S. War plants have turned Out
100000 airplanes since 1910.
w. Averill Hartman ambassador
to Russia left Moscow Friday Oct
Goth for the U. s. to confer with
President Roosevelt.
A bus driver in Kansas City, Mo.
overloaded his bus and the drivers
space was taken Up by the passengers
Edgar G. Brown director of the
National Negro Council in Washing
ton, DC, said President Roosevelts
approval of enrolment of Negrt
women in the Waves as a last min
ute ider to gain votes for the dem
ocratic party would not be paid any
attention.
10000 children from England will
be returned to London it was report
ed Friday October 20.
Attorney Herbert Meredith former
attorney general of Kentucky viii
Support Gov. Dewey for President OF
the u. S.
A raging fire in a drug and chem-
ical Plant in Birmingham, Ala, Fri
day evening October 20, "a few
of the IT'S employees were slightly
burned.
County Clerk Of Dixon, Ill. found
evidence hat Soldier ballots had
been tempered with.
A dying woman in Baltimore, Nd
whispered a mans name which aided
the police in a clue to find the man
who fatally Stabbed her.
Three men pleaded guilty to an in
dictment for the theft of gas Stamps
in Cleveland, Ohio October 20.
ss
II soldiers were drowned in the
Storm heal Bradtown, Florida Thurs
day October L.
E. Stanton DePriest will speak al
the Dreamland Hall here in Omaha,
November 3rd.
Mrs. Mildred Gaffney fell on the
tracks in front Of a subway train in
Chicago and was not injured but was
very badly frightened Sat. Oct. 81.
Milt Buchanan one of the best
test pilots was killed in a plane crash
in a gravel pit one mile from Bur-
bank, Calf, Sat-, October 81.
Knights of Pythias Temple at 81
and State ST., Chicago taken over by
the u. S. Government and will be
made into an apartment house for ex
~servicemen.
The employees of the American
Aviation company of KC., voted to
The Omaha guide., 1944-10-28
Ads Get Results!

WANT TO BU:-
rurniture of all kinds-dresscrs,
eds, end tables, chairs and chest
# drawers or complete home
apartment furnishings. Kettles and
fishes. Sell Us yours.
IDEAL Furniture Mart, oath 4
Lake Street-WE. 2224
The Omaha guide., 1944-10-28
TRAFFIC FATALITIES
IN SEPT.

Captain c. J. Sanders, of the Ne
braska Safety Patrol, reports that
September's eleven traffic fatalities
in Nebraska is 10 traffic fatalities
under last years "a for September.
These II fatalities brings this years
total to 11s, which is the lowest
Since accidents have been extensively
investigated and reported. The high
est Number Of fatalities for the first
nine months was 2O3, which was in
1889.
The Patrol believes that this de
The Omaha guide., 1944-10-28
CHI AWAITS VICE

PRESIDENTS APPEARANCE
William P. Harrison, Chairman of
the Negro Peoples Assembly and
treasurer Of the National Citizens
COMMITTEE for the reelection Of
Roosevelt, discusses with Vice Presi-
dent Wallace, national campaign is
sues and the coming Roosevelt Unity
rally hat is to be held in Chicago at
the Savoy Ballroom Sunday after
noon, October 80. (PPNS)
The Omaha guide., 1944-10-28

Waters at the Regis hotel and the
White Horse Inn Serving with a
smile.
Read the Omaha Guide for news
F~ontcnelle hotel walters tops on
fine Service at all times.
Mr.. George Upton has advanced to
a higher calling continues making
good.
Mr.. Gabby Watson the lightweight
bomber plant gent a cross the
Street in double quick time
Blackstone hotel walters very much
out in front in service.
Paxton hotel head waiter and the
streamlinde crew are tops on quick
service with a Smile.
OAC head waiter, captains and
crew headliners from A to z on Ser
vice.
Read the Omaha Guide.
.....,
THE WEEK. $40.
Cleveland, Ohio had a five million
dollar fire Friday night October 20.
10000 families were forcer out.
The Omaha guide., 1944-10-28

BaniShed or
No Pay

fro ono s TIFF j @join's,
The Omaha guide., 1944-10-28

The employees Of the American
Aviation company Of KC., voted to
The Omaha guide., 1944-10-28
BY H. w. Smith
WE. 645s

FLASH The Omaha Quitting
company has a very carefully selected
and fine Stock of merchandise and
we should all take time out and take
a good look as the beautiful display
VIII interest," anyone's undivided at
t~entio1. Now why not give them a
break on what you have to purchase
Omaha Club waters quick-stepping
on service every day.
Walters at the Hill Hotel on the
job with very good Service.
Evening star., 1944-11-01

a raid on Rabaul Corpl. obrien'
in April. He was a gunner in the
crew.
They spent a little too much time
trying to identify some ships off
New Ireland in their reconnaissance
on the way back. he said. Thinking
they had overshot their base, they
turned back. That was fatal. BY
the time they discovered their mis-
take and turned again, it was GER
tain they would never make 1t.
1t was raining so hard the pilot
never realized he was hitting the
water. He was just reaching for
the flaps (the air brakes. They
were going l60 miles per hour. He
was killed. So was. another crew
member. The others got out on
a life raft before the plane sank.
OF the four men on the rubber
raft, Corpl, O'Brien was the cripple.
His arm was broken and his leg
was laid open. 1t was pretty rough" ;"
Evening star., 1944-11-01
Marine Flyer Recalls Five Days
On Rubber Raft After Crash

They rode through two storms
They saw the Liberators going over
head for the first strike on Truk,
but were unseen. Their water was
untouched when they were picked
up. They were saving that for later.
Then was taken to Guadalcanal
IN a DOB" Corpl. O'Brien said
There was nurse aboard. She was
pretty girl. was her first pa
tient and the only one aboard.
That was pretty soft"
Evening star., 1944-11-01
Health Department Revises
Contagious Disease Code

The Health Department is re-
vising the communicable disease
code for the first time since it was
drawn up in 1910, health officials
said yesterday.
Although officials declined to out
line in detail the work now In
progress, Health Officer George c.
Rutland said the purpose of the
revision is to bring the code, with its
various rules and regulations, into
Evening star., 1944-11-01
War Housing Center
Changes Daily Hours

The Washington War Housing
Center, l400 Pennsylvania avenue
NV, today changed it's daily hours
Of from 1890 am. to 7 pm. to from
8 am. to pm, bringing its sched-
ule in line with the hours observed
at both the Alexandria and Arling-
ton War Housing Centers.
There is still great shortage of
housing, officials emphasized, ask
ing that vacancies be registered.
Evening star., 1944-11-01

memory of Corpl.
] a m e S l..
| O. B r lie n F., %,
U. S. M. c., who
is back home at
1400 Fairnont
street NV, from
the war in the
Pacific.
This former
student at St.
Johns College
has a slight tilt
to his walk from
the rap he got
when he crashed
in a B-25 after
Evening star., 1944-11-01
Back From the Wars

Five days under tropical sun
on rubber raft and five-hour
flight in a transport plane with a
pretty nurse are paramount in the
Evening star., 1944-11-01
line with modern scientific think

Ing.
Cooperating with a committee
OF the Public Health Association in
the revision work are DR.. Carl c..
Dauer, chief epidemiologist of the
Health Department, and DR.. James
G. Cumming, chief of the Bureau of
Communicable Diseases.
The revised draft will be placed
before the Commissioners, possibly
before the first of next year.
Evening star., 1944-11-01
28 District Men Report
For Induction TODAY

Twenty eight District men were
scheduled to report for induction
into the armed forces ct Baltimore
TODAY. They are:
Evening star., 1944-11-01

Cola. Antonio
Mazzo, Francis A.
Robots, Dionisies
Unger, Vernon S.
Caraway. Allen M.
Devore, George w.
Dickinson, l.. V.
Drummond, H. O.
Glover, Edward l.,
Hereford. Richard E
King, GeorEe o.
Lamn, Cecil
Shuster, John c.
Yobst, Gilbert E.
Evening star., 1944-11-01

Mexican cattlemen have organized
to eliminate middlemen and lower
prices.
Evening star., 1944-11-01

Boothroyd, John F.
Davies, Robert L.
Edwards, Palmer L.
Heusinkveld, M. e.
Jones, Edwin F.
Miller, Lloyd D.
Ritzmann. Robert w
Strack, Walter, Jr.
Turner, William r.
McIlwain, Daniel j.
Owens, Sylvester
Stover, Andrew j.
Watkins. William j.
williams, Edward
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-02-05

an view OF the fact that most
civic and religious organizations in
this area have been devoting much
time and thought to the develop
ment Of better interracial relations
as a preventative OF friction" &C.
cording to Mrs. Florence NJ. Swee-
ney, president OF the Detroit Fed
Grafton OF Teachers" teachers look
for increased community support
for the program OF the schools TO
foster greater understanding and
goodwill between various minority
groups
This special background material
which will be distributed 10 all So
cial studies and English teachers,
Will broaden their scientific knowl-
edge about races and give a deeper
appreciation Of the real contribu-
tons 10 American life made by Ne
groes.
4he spotlight will be focused on
Negro history and the accomplish
men;s OF Negroes in science. lit
era;ure. music and art. Sponsors
hope that the results will be an
apparent increase IN goodwill
throughout the year and in years
10 come.
Organizations including interra-
cial problems as part OF their pro-
grams may secure copies OF the
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-02-05
Women Groupm
Race Discussion
At Local Church

Two hundred persons heard
speakers emphasize the importance
Of race in the postwar world at
dinner meeting held in connection
with the national board meeting OF
the Women'S- International League
for Peace and Freedom last Friday
at Central Methodist church.
+ DR.. Alfred MeClung Lee and Dr.
Norman Humphrey OF the sociology
department Of Wayne university
discussed race relations in Detroit
DR.. Lee repeated the statement
emphasized in the. book, Race
Riot" which he and DR.. Humphrey
wrote:
THE thing that stood out in the
race riots last June was the fact
that where the two races lived in
the same eighborhood. attended
school together, and worked to-
gether under proper conditions,
there was no trouble"
Miss Dorothy Deter, executive
secretary of the WILL. spoke on the
crucial Importance of race in the
postwar world. The meeting was
presided over by the president OF
the local branch Of the organiza-
ton. Among the delegates attend
ing the national board meeting was
Miss Bertha McNeal, a school teach
er of Washington. who is acting
secretary OF the board.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-02-05
New Members
Added To Sales
Force OF WCBH

Robert Walker. securities sales
manager OF Wayne County Better
Homes. Inc. announces the addition
Of Robert Leatherwood and George
Gsddy 10 the stock sales force.
Mr. Gaddy and Mr.. Leatherwood
successfully passed the Michigan
Corporation and Securities Commits
sion examination qualifying them
10 become licensed stock statesmen
under the laws OF the state of
Michigan.
Mr.. Leatherwood. a native Of
Gary. Ind. comes 10 the corpora
ton well qualified for the position.
He Is 4 Fisk university graduate.
having received bachelor Of
science degree In sociology in 1912.
He has always been interested in
civic organizations
Mr.. Gaddy Is affiliated with the
Detroit Board 81 Education and Is
a teacher III one OF the public
schools. He is also graduate OF
Fisk university. having received his
masters degree in education in
1912. Mr.. Gaddy is also interested
in civic affairs. Both are members
OF the Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-02-05
GUESTS OF woMEN's CLUB
HEAR MRS. ROOSEVELT

The guests OF the Women's Ad-
,yisory committee were as follows:
E. l. Cushman. director of the War
Manpower Commission for Michi-
gan; Warren E. Bow. superintendent
OF public schools. Detroit: Victor
Reuther. bor-Management COM
mittee; John Ballenger, chief OF
police Of Detroit: John GIBSON,
president OF the State CIO.Council;
August Scholle. CLIO: Mort Furay,
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-02-05
Schools Will Stress
Racial Understanding

Negro History week. Feb. 1919,
will be observed in the Detroit pub
lie schools through use OF material
epared for the Division Of Instruc-
ton by special committee OF the
Detroit Federation OF Teachers.
This will supplement and draw to-
gether work already contained in
the course Of study regularly used
in instruction.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-02-05

Maurice L. Golsfon was recent
lY made manager of Cunning
hams store at Brewster and
Hastings street. He is well
qualified for the position and
has six years of experience in
retail drug stores. He attended
University of Detroit and De-
troit College of Pharmacy and
is a Kappa Alpha Psi. Golston
is married and lives at 1852
Wexford street.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-02-05

bulletin for examination from the
office of the Detroit Federation Of
Teachers, COG Federation building.
81 Montcaln w. Telephone, Ca.
1850.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-02-05
Homer Brown Blasts Race Discrimination lin The Army

Wayne County Council Of Gro:
George Romney. Automotive coun-
ell for War Production: John Reid.
Michigan Federation OF Labor;
Frank MarteI. Wayne County FED
Grafton Of Labor: Harold Bledsoe:
John L. Lovett. Michigan Manu-
facturers Association: and Mrs.
Beulah Whitby. Office Of Civilian
Defense.
TELL OUR ADVERTISERS you
SAW 1T IN THIS PAPER