davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-06-03
ClIIIfNS PRAISE
INkATER pOLIlLMN

citizens IN The Metropolitan
area are in lcad praise Of the
splendid accomplishments by Po-
nrnnon Willie shepard, Richard
Humphrey and Harold Holt ~
Inksier rho irio with tho rs
sistarce 81 ne Detroit officers.
caused the swift apprehension oi
William Sprays Of Inkster
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-06-03
Two Released In
Trial For Numbers"

AZ the examination held We'd
resday for eight men charged
with maintaining and operating
IA numbers game. judge John v.
Brennan released Frank J smith.
ea Pos Beaubien and Ozell Whit
worth. "a. 81 1870 Rivard.
The remaining defendants or
dercd released on bond TO await
frial were BENJAMIN Ormshy. 45.
l7.6 81 Antoine: Leon Ray 81.
az r Warren: Charles Turner.
es. el7 T. Ferry: Ellis smith So,
-.asS Bcauhien. Riley Freeman.
as 2i5 r. Garfield. SGT Clayton
Nowlln OF the vice squad is the
chief complaining witness against
those men after raids on 81 An
tome street last month.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-06-03

acei'ted she had bean on drink
iilr party hui had become angry
~'h some memaefs Of II and
ta1 started out for home She
said ihat after the men had taken
her on a long ride they dragged
her our ~ Tho truck and success
fsi'N a~san''ed her Four men
n~'lfica thar they had had rela-
ners with her but that she was
willing and cooperative. The fifth
defendant Nelson the merchant
seaman. refused 10 take the
stand
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-06-03
Out-Of-Town Guests

Miss Leslie L. wilkins was
married % ROYAL o. He'll May Z.
az the home a. the brides aunt
and uncle. ths Rev. and Mrs. A.
T.. Arnold. qoi Warren.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-06-03
In Memoriam

In memory Of Atty. Lawrence
r. Hayes. who passed into the
Great BEYOND. Way .. i9in.
a great loss TO his friends
aud a>sociaie>.r
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-06-03

Out-of-iovn guests who attend
az were Miss Noilina a Bell
sister ~ the groom ~ Ruffaio
N.Y. Miss ficanore Wilkins Co
iamhus. Ohio sister OF bride
The ncw'vwcds rre az home At
1917 Cafdnnl slreei.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-06-03
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS

MALE HELP WiNfFn
For Scrap Yard laho,e,
Drivers, and Torch Nen Nlduea
Iron 4 Metal COMPANY. lsi 4.
MlIitary.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-06-03
HTLP NANTTD

Laundry and Dry Cleaning Help
Wanted. la. Measure Bros. -
1850 2ist street.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-06-03

FOR SAIL
Baby Carriage. tlothlng and
Shoes. Also Mems and Ladlss
Clothing. Rugs. llook>hcl,es =
Toaster ~ Carpet sweeper. and
many needed articles. Going n
service. Call after 6 pm. ll.s
Giynn Court, To. 9-ssi6.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-07-01
% New Polio
Cases Shown
For One Day

Raleigh. JJly 1.-(AP)-TWenty,
thfee neN "a g of nfantJle paraly-
SIS were reported TO the State Health
Department oday, bringing North
CarohnaI 'o'eI to 1t9. Most of the
new cases we're IN the Piedmont
rca
Three Cases were reported from
Mecklenours county, where author
ltles ~yes'erCly directed that all chill
dren under 6 remain off the streets
and TO aFoi| crowded places,
AS the dlead disease spread. Dr..
Carl Y. Reynolds, State health Off
Ger, announced that a meeting Of
State ot,Ca.s, Red Cross workers
and represer tatiVes of the National
lnfantlle Paralysis F. undation
would be he'd in Hickory in the next
day or so 10 discuss joint action.
New cases reported today were
Burke, 4, for a total of 10; CataWba.
total ~ Caldwell, 5. total IS; Lee,
/, total ,; M~ecklenburg, 3, total 3,
Rowan, ] total 9; Surry, |. total /,
Wilkes, 8 'otal 10.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-07-01
Assaults Hurled Back
Russians Surround Great City OF Minsk
IS Mine Workers
Trapped in Shaft
Near Harlan, Nv

Harlan, Ky. July lap
Eighteen inc today were re
ported trapped by fire in a soft
coal mine operated at Clover
Fork by the RidgeWay Darby
Coal Company.
First reports reaching here by
the telephone line from the
mine gave no details. Rescue
squads left here for the scene
and Moss Patterson, state direc-
tor OF mines, was advised at
Lexington and started for the
Grover Fork pit at once.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-07-01

Continued ON Page Ihree.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-07-01
Desperate
Nazi Blows
Unavailing
Allies Strengthen
Their Positions On
Front Around Cacn

supreme headquarters. Allied
f\peditionarN Force. July l.
tAPD - american troops have
captured Cap de H. Hague.
The douehboye took Grccnville
on the cape and other Americans
have reached Omoncillc Ia Rogue
and Omnnvillc Ia Petite. three
and a half miles from the tin of
the cape.
HcahTuartcrs declared German
counter ATTACKS were thrown
back in the 1acn sector.
London july - l>rl A
DNB broadcast from Errlin to
day said fighting IN the northern
part OF (~hcrhouIe peninsula
came to fnd las nIcht-pIrsum-
ably in the suppression of \ayl
resistance northwest of Cher
bourg on the tip Of Cap de la
Hague. J
DNH said German forces there
consisted OF barely 1000 men
Supreme II a9dquartets, Allied
EXpedjtjoUarH Force, July l.
(AP) #lho British first army
stood firm on il river Odon
salient IN tn" netHiHp battle of
Cacn today, having ropuI5cd flu
rious attacks by clements of
seven panzer divisions.
Thirty more German tanks were
ta,Ltt1,I -, .t,.ftA.,I I,.I#a I .t-,l
bringing the total destroyed by the
British alone since y Day 10 142. and
the total destroyed OF disabled to- 1922.
II the German armored units
which Field Marshal Rommel has
thrown into the fight were up to
Strength, they would represent
about 5000 tanks and self-pro-
PEELED guns.
American forces, i'm local attacks
in the central sector 0l the bridge
head, drove to within two and a half
miles Of st. Lo, reaching the village
OF La Forge, ON the mann highway
to lSlgny and lie Carlton, due north
OF the city.
Indications were seen here that
RommcI himself had taken personal
command Of the Drjdgehead front.
particularly after the death of Col
oncl General DoIIman. commander Of
the German seventh army, which
Berlin announced yesterday.
II was apparent, too, that
ROmmel was trying to use his
panZerS as he did in the Libyan
desert 10 force quick, violent de-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-07-01
Americans
Penetrate
Jap Lines
Despite Greatest
Losses Of Wan Yet,
u. 5. Men Fight On

L. $. Pacific Fleet ilcalquar-
ter. Pearl IJarbor, July l.
tAlD-Amorican forces punch
ed through intensified Japanese
resistance today on Sajpan Is
land, already the Pacific wars
bIoodiest battlefield, with 9,752
American dead. wounded and
missing.
Admiral Chester ". Nimitz an
nolJnccd Friday that casualties ,Gf
the tIrst TWO weeks were. Dead, I.II4,
wounded, 100; missing, 1913.
Japanese losses were several times
higher-1,95I bodies have been bur
Icd=but the defenders were fighting
with increased tenacity.
New gains were reported in the
center of the battle line and on
the eastern flank as American
forces pushed through extremely
difficult terrain.
From Saipan's d Day, June IA,
through last Wednesday,. American
losses far exceeded the bitter TaraWa
fight or the six months GuadalcanaI
campaign.
The Marine force bore the heaviest
loss on Saipan, LIS killed in action,
victory in Marine Corps history
claimed 1925 dead and 1857 wound
ed within IS hours last November,
and of TafaWa's dead 988 were Ma
rincs.
Evening star., 1944-12-15

prisoner exchange and I talked TO
him about the condition Of the
civilians in Lorient and st. Naxaire.
Although he denied a food shortage,
he argued that scores Of helpless
civilians were being killed daily by
artillery fire.
Gen. Mallory had two factors to
consider. II he planned to nquidate
the pockets, then evacuation would
ease the supply strain on the Ger
mans and give them q military
advantage.
On the other hand, II this were
but a containing action, then the
failure to rescue the civilians would
forfeit much Of the fine relations
between the Americans and French
civilians in the sector. The French
until now have shown great fore
bearance and understanding.
Until a decision is reached the
current order is nothing gees In
and nothing comes out
Evening star., 1944-12-15
Civilians Bottled Up
with Nazis in French
Ports Raise Problem
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
WITH THE UNITED STATES
AIR FORCES IN FRANCE, Dec
15.-Maj. Gen. Harry j. Mallory
whose infantry and artillery have
$1,000 Germans bottled in the
French ports Of Lorient and st.
Nazaire. must deal quickly with the
political problem of what to do with
thousands of French civilians
locked in with the Germans and
clamoring to come out.
Under Geneva conventions an oc-
cupying army is responsible for the
welfare of the civilian population
within an occupied area, but the
desperate food shortage in Lorient,
and to a lesser degree in st. Nazaire,
has placed civilian health in peril.
At the same time French civilians
are being killed by artillery fire.
Committees representing every
faction of French civil life are ham,
mering at Gen. Malony's door
pleading for lenity.
Removal of the civilians would
help the Germans, who therefore
have taken advantage of the situa-
ton by making repeated overtures
to the Americans, promising cessa-
ton Of hostilities until the civilians
are taken out.
The German command sent a
seeking to negotiate an
evacuation. The officer, 1t. Schmitt,
participated in recent war
Evening star., 1944-12-15

Store Hours: $3.50 to 500; Thursday 1880 to 900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-09-24

OF your Fall decorating plans include the bath
ROOM and what fun than the lavish color effects
you achieve with these gay bath sets, smering
shower curtains with matching window Grapes, and dec
orative but definitely practical hampers Even the se
full items lend dressedup touch to really make yours
a beautiful bathroom!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-09-24
ShOacer Curtain, and
Drupery Sets

Standard-size water.repellent shower cur.
tains with matching draperies of shmmerine
Celanese rayon in stunning array of col.
ors and patterns. Dainty loop tops r OR
Shower Curtains ly---------------4.98
Shower Caps
Shower Crfains-Seuenh Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-09-24
Bath Mats-Fiffk Floor

Smart 2.Pc. Bath Mat Set ION
floor
Colorful tufted cotton mats with floral cen.
ter panels. OF fine quality duck ground,
tufted close for long wear. Deep pile that
retains its richness and color after many laun.
derings. Lid to match. Rose, blue, q 90
green, gold and peach------------.'
2.Pc. Tufted Chenille Bath Sets-------4 80
2.Pc. Looped Chenille Bath Sets------5.9 80
Bath Mats-Ffth Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-09-24

room. and what Is more fun L
you can achieve with these ga,
shower curtains with matchin,
orative but definitely practic:
full items lend a dressed.up t
a beautiful bathroom!
2-Pc. Bath Mat Set ION tub
Cushiony tufted cotton mats with matching
lids in the popular waffle weave with sculp.
tured floral design in multitone and solid col.
ors Tubs beautifully. Rose, blue, Green,
sold and peach. Size 21x32 inches. o 40
Bath Ma.,-Fit.h Floor
Smart 2-Pc. Bath Mat Set ION
floor
Colorful tufted cotton mats with floral CEN
ter panels. OF fine quality duck ground,
tufted close for long wear. Deep pile that
retains its richness and color after many laun.
derings. Lid to match. Rose, blue, 2.44
green gold and peach-----------
2.Pc. Tufted Chenille Bath Sets-------4.99
2.Pc. Looped Chenille Bath Sets------5.99
Bath Mats-Ftth Floor
ShO,rer Curtain and
Drapery Sets
Standard.size water.repelent shower cur
tains with matching draperies of shimmerine
Celanese rayon in stunning array OF col.
ors and patterns Dainty loop tops. R .9R
Set NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Shower Curtains
Shower CapS sDSJC
Shower Cmfains-Seuenfh Floor
Sturdy Bath Hampers
Of closely woven fiber we'll ventilated to
prevent mildew. A bathroom necessity that's
attractive as we'll as practical. In all popular
pastel colors of white, green, blue, ar
peach and vory-----
BAH Homte,,-sepenM Floo,
Bath Stools
So handy by the bathtub or the shower. Grand
for Junior too. Another indispensable" for
the wel.ftted bathroom. White o 60
legs with choice of colored seats
Bath Stools-Sepenth Floor
mana SNOaCCT
Ideal for shampooing easy to fit on or
remove. Perfect for bathing baby, too, for
it has fine spray that can be gentle 90,
or brisk as desired --------
Honsetnrnishinss-SevenfhF Floor
Toilet Seats
Finished in cleaning white carefully
doweled for long wear. Standard fittings
make it easy to attach to Standard
size fixtures. Smooth durable fin. z ar
Northumberland Floor
Standing TO,reI Rack
To keep the family's towels separate and easy
to find. Holds 3 to towels. Handy for dry
ing lingerie, too. Smoothly sanded
natural wood which takes paint IN
Hoasefarnishings-SeventhF Floor
Medicine Cabinet
Handsome easy-to.hang cabinet with two
shelf spaces for toiletres and full.
mirrored door. Finished in shin $50
ing white
Housetarnishinss-Sevenh Floor
Glass Bathroom, Shelves
Attractive bathroom shelves in neat.appear.
ing modern glass in artistic design. Practical
items with a luxurious effect. In one, two or
three shelf styles some with towel rod
-. some corner .29 to .98
shelves from -
shings-Sepenfh Floor
Cannon TOtCelS
Fluffy, sturdiIy-woven towels in snowy white
with eoIored borders.
Bath Towels " 90
Face Towels Observation-Disclosures -39c
Towels-Ffh Floor
The Hecht Co. Sponsors
Another Ne,U Radio Program
PARENTS MAGAZINE
ON THE AIR.
Ecery Wednesday, 1880 to
l:45 P.M.-SfatiOn W.R.C.
Hear the Editors Of Parents Magazine
"Meet the Browns" and delight Clayton "Bud"
Coyer as Master Of Ceremonies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-09-24
St,lrdu Bath Hampers

OF closely woven fiber -. we'll ventilated to
prevent mildew. A bathroom necessity that's
attractive as we'll as practical. In all popular
pastel colors of white, green, blue, n Or
peach and ory---
Bath Hdmbers-SepenM Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-09-24
2.Pc. Bath Mat Set (o,, tub }

Cushiony tufted cotton mats with matching
lids in the popular waffle weave with sculp.
tured floral design in multitone and solid col.
ors. Tubs beautifully. Rose, blue, Green,
gold and peach. Size 2lx32 inches. Q 90
Set -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-09-24
Bath Stools

So handy by the bathtub or the shower. Grand
for Junior, too. Another indispensable" for
the well-6tted bathroom. White 2.G9
legs with choice of colored seats
Bath Stoois-Sepenh Floor
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-11-04

After hitting the top Of the Madi-
son lime with rotary tools, the
Texas company is changing over TO
standard tools before drilling in its
interesting wildcat IS miles south
Of Chester, its No. ! State in c NE
Sc SW 26-29N-6E, on its Marias
lease block. Total depth is 2573,
with pipe set at $500 II is in the
center Of an area which has had vir-
tually no wildcafting.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-11-04
l)evOTllan


deep tests drilled near the
'shigh" of the Kevfn-Smmburst
field. In the Devonian, have
been ignored, though there Is
now increasing interest I'm the
north slope Devonian p0sskbFli-
ties i'm this field.
Now being watched intently and
regarded as likely to throw further
light on Devonian possibilities of
this north slope is a well in the
Taber field, approximately 55 miles
north and slightly west of the Cut
Bank field. This is Midcontinent-
Universal No. /, now deepening at
1866 feet, heading for the Devonian.
If enough Alberta wells find pro
duction in the Devonian, 1t is re-
garded as possible this horizon win
ultimately receive adequate test
ing on the Montana side of the
line.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-11-04
TExACo-RNN MAsa 20. D

TKxACO-REE Bssss NO.
G NV NW @E 31-S2N-6W
Spudded 1904: drilling, 2750.
TExACO HEssH.ER no.
G NV Sc 30-33-5W
Location.
TExACO-LzNDQUzsT no. ~
c NV SW z1-32N-6W
Rig up. {FTRsT REPORT1
TExACO-H0PE McCAULEY NO.
G Sc Sc z413aN-6W
Rig up. lFTRST REPORTl
TExAC0-sECTTON n UNIT NO.
G WA NV NV 11-25N-6W
Location. (FIRST REPOHT)
TExAC0-gECTT0N III NOT
c NV NE 1f-3S-6W
Spudded l0-l8-44; drilling. 143.
TExACO-sTATE M ESQ NO.
G NV SW Sc TB-33N-5W
Spudded 10s8-44; drilling 2400
TExACO-wALKER NO.
G Sc Sc 2-35-GW
Spudded f0-17-44; drilling, 1885.
TREGOOD-ALL0TTED xse NO. 1
G Sc Sc NV 5-31N-5W
Spudded 0-4-44 COMPLETION 102S-44.
I'd, 30O7. 5 gals. heavy oil, 2920-2930.
PA
TRIGOOD.TRIBAL eol NO. S
G Sc SW NE 30-32N-5W
Spudded 9-3-44; drilling, 2547
8. Il. TwEEDY-TwEEDY NO.
NV NE NE 36-3SN-6W
Spudded 9.27-44: drilling, 247e
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-11-04
Fulton Lets
Continued From Page -

ASoutinuSo rom rage ~
9-31-7W, only few hundred feet
south of the company's No. l An
derson, which was plugged and
abandoned at 1900 feet after de-
veloping a crooked hole.
Contractor is L. A. Harris, who
has recently drilled number of
wildcats in the south Sweetgrass
Arch for the Texas company. Har-
ris viii utilize the rig and equip
ment of the Hagan Structure Oil
Co., now being skidded to the new
location. Sufficient pipe is on hand
for completion of the test, including
a full string of finch, Fulton said
Rig was being moved 10 the new
location Thursday, with expecta-
ton the we'll would be spudded in
side of the next few days,
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-11-04

Because military planes landing
on the hot sands of Africa and the
sharp coral of Pacific islands wore
out tires faster than had been cal
culated, causing an extra drain on
the country's rubber stOckpile, CT
william motorists did not get new
tires in the quantity and with the
speed expected during the past two
years.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-11-04

A famous writer. discussing the
all-important question: Should
children be chastised?' asks, What
has a mother in view when she
whips a disobedient chiId?' Well
we know the answer to that one all
right, but would rather not name 1t
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-11-04
(Continued From Page q

kAUUt1ui&U r fG1M rage ~
of heavy asphaltic crude at 1920 to
1890
The full field report:
CARTER-sTATE SIS NO.
NE NE NE 25-S5N-6W
Spudded fO-I0-44; drilling, 1900.
CARTER-TRTRAL no. 81
C. GA NV NV 3-35N-6W
Spudded 1O-4-44: drilling, 1905.
CARTER-TRTnAL NO. rs
SW SW 34-36N-6W
Spudded 1924: drilling, 2405.
CARMEN-COBBTREBA CONTRACT II
sW NE NV 2s-s2N-gw
Spudded 1904; drilling. 215O
b. Il. FRARY-TRxRAL NO.
G Sc NE Sc 14-32N-6W
Spudded 9-7-44. COMPLETION 10-26-44
I'd, 3195. Main pay. 31S6-31e0 1900 #.
oil, testing.
GLACIER PROD~BONNETT NO. is
c NV SW SW 3-32N-5W
Spudded 9-1044; drilling. 3043.
GLACIER PRoDUCTTON-HALL NO. 9
Sc Sc Sc 35-36N-6W
Rig up. (FIRST REPORT)
GLACIER PR0D.-yOHNsON UNIT NO. 2
Sc SIC NV 1-33N-5W
Spudded 10-4-44; drilling, 1882.
GLACIER ROD-MTT.LER NO. 10
NV SW Sc 19-33N- 5W
Spudded 1O-24-44; drilling, 440.
JACK LEwEs-TRIBAL CON. IS NO.2
Sc Sc NE 26-32N-6W
Spudded 10-24-44; drilling, 625.
TExACo-FEE M-4e6 NO.
@ NE NV 25-33N-6W
Rig up.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-11-04
Two North
lContlnued From Fac d

after drilling into the Ellis-Madison
contact at 1926. Acidized with 500
gallons, il pumped 26 barrels of
oil in "a hours. Acidized with an
other 500 gallons. 1t pumped SO bar
rels of oil and Is barrels of water
the next "a hours. 1t was acidized
again. with 1000 gallons, and is
testing. Unlike other crude in this
area, the oil is reported to test only
26 gravity.
New locations were by Agen and
By the ImperialCraig Co, the first
on the Krause farm, the second on
the Gauss farm. The full field re-
port.
III. ACEN.KRAUsE NO. 49,
NE Sc Sc e-35N-SW
ID. ISIS. EN-, 1906, $50 f. oil. Acidized
1000 gals Testing.
j. H AGEN-KRAUsE NO. s.
Sc Sc Sc 9-35N-3W
Location (FIRST REPORT)
COBR-HARDROCK.GF 08z6zs NO. s.
c NV NV SW 18-35-3W
Spudded 9-5-44. COMPLETED 10-30-44.
EN- and I'D. 2414. rs #. oil Acidized
1000 gals. Testing.
CoBB-HARDR0CK CT oe4s4s NO. g.
c SW SW SW 1S-35N-3W
Spudded 1o26-44: drilling, 3s6.
CUT BANK REFTNTNG-GF 0s4zf7 NO. g.
SW Sc NV 1s-35-3W
Spudded 1854: drilling, 1850
cur BANK REF.-GF osss44 NO. T.
sw NV NE sW le,35N-3W
Spudded i0-25-44; drilling, 900.
SV DAY-HAITER NO. p
c NV NE NE 17-35N-2W
Rig up.
ENFTELD-zACHoR NO. IL
NE NV NE 20-35N-1W
Spudded 1o-1o-44; drilling, 1850.
HANNAHPORTER-sTA NO. -
c NE NE SW ae-32-iW
Spudded 1o-Si-44; drilling, so.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. NO. A.
NV NV NV 1S-35N-1W
spudded lo-sl-44; drilling, so. (FIRsT
REP0RT)
c. 7. oIEN.ENGEM0EN NO. fs--
NV SW SW 11-35N-2W
Spudded 10-22-44; drilling, 1880.
PACIFIC WESTERN OIL CORP. -GF 0SSs4s
sW Sc Sc 4-s5N-sw
Spudded 1924. COMPLETION 1O-24-44.
I'd, 1882. EN- 1926, 100 M sulphur gas
and oil Acidized with 500 gals, 500 gals.
first acid 90 bbls. oil and 10 bbls. water
after second acid; testing after third
acid OIL is 20 gravity.
PACIFIC WESTERN OIL CoRP.-GF 4sSs4S
CIV NE sw s-s5N-sw
Rig up.
PACIFIC WESTERN OIL CORP.-GF Osss4s
NE NV sw e-ssN-sw
Spucced e-2i-44. COMPLETION 1O-19-44.
LIZ 1885, EN- 1881 loo II Oh III uCtcs
acidized 500 gallons; pumped 70 bbls
oil first SO hours. Waiting on storage
tanks.
PREVOI a sHAY-GF 0sS247 NO. is
SW NV SW 10-35N-3W
Spudded 1o-1244; repairs, $40.
TExACO-LIND NO. Is
c NE NV SW 2-35N-2W
Spudded 10-30-44; drilling, 1875
TExACO-swAYzE NO. s.
c NV SW NV 35-36N-2W
Spudded 10-27-44; drilling, 643.
Nj. TOLEs-BLUMBERG NO. s.
c NE NV NE 32-35N-3W
Rig up.
H. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. SA NO. IL
G 81 SW Sc 32-35N-1W
Spudded i0-S1-44; drilling, rs.
wELCH-sTATE NO. s.
c SW NE 36-35N-2W
Rig up.
l. j. YEALEY-6HAW NO. Is
c Sc Sc NV 35-S6N-2W
Spudded S-30-44; standing, sos.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-02
Blind Mon.75.
Keeps up Farm

COW in his milk barn. A broken leg
resulted However, under the care CT
his doctor the leg mended and he
soon was back on the job.
Fox is noted among valley friends
for his good humor and daring
Recently, his wife missed him on his
usual beat" and finally discovered
him perched 80 feet above the
ground pruning a palm tree.
Fox and his wife have a son ana
daughter-both in the armed forces.
Their son, Captain Otis d. Fox, is
with the air force at Santa Ana,
and the daughter, Miss lone Fox, is
a lieutenant with the Waves on
Mare Island. She is a former teach
er in the Central Union High school
at Herman.
Fox recently expressed a desire
to get into defense work and Of
fered to prove himself capable for
any number of jobs. He was turned
down.
But said a neighbor, I'D be
willing 20 bet that he would do a
bang-u9 job all the same. He's an
excellent woi Eman despite his age
and handicap.
Fox stayed on tic farm And he's
still pitching hay. harvesting crops
and in general making a good liv-
ing for himself and family
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-02
Valley Grapefruit
Association TO
0pen New Gamer,

Early next year the Desert Grape
fruit Products association will begin
canning grapefruit in the plant built
at the packing shed operated in Ell
Centre by the Imperial Valley
Grapefruit Growers association.
The business of the canning plant
will be operated by the new CO.
operative association formed for
that purpose by the members of the
growers association. Five directors
of the growers association will serve
on the board of the products coop
erative. They will be handled as two
separate organizations, however.
The packing plant will begin OPP
eratiOns about the middle of this
month and will be followed by the
opening of the canning plant around
the first Cf next year. The cannery
will utilize the fruit lower in grade
than that permitted to be sold on
the fresh fruit market. In the past
the fruit grading below U. S. No. 2
was sent to commercial cannerieS on
the coast.
There are approximately 5000
acres of grapefruit in Imperial VAL
ley with between SIS and 60 per cent
included in the association Set-up.
The balance CT the crop is handled
by independent dealers.
This years acreage shows a Is pei
cent increase over the acreage a
year ago. The quality is said to be
excellent.