davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-05-19
Explanation
OF Symbols

10 gave tasne, mmnerens Byznboas ara
used am these WEoxnim9 wezz reports.
Here's what they nasans
BOPU--~bmrraSs OF OIL psr day.
BOFM--harweSs of OIL ger hear.
B8 n W---b1szc sediment mssd water.
DIT. or D8T--SzrzfI ssezn tes1.
MHRT~-msovfmG sn Rotary tools.
nz0CT--movinx om c~bzs tools.
P1 or P.M.--ptxxxed back.
kuRT-xxxxsnE no rotary tools.
I'D. or TTt-&etRz depth.
W0C--wassing on cement.
WOBT-waiksng om rotary tools.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-05-19
Sinclair Offset to Crooks Gap
Discovery Rated 1900 Barrels

CASPER-Sincar Wyoming Oil Company's offset to its
discovery well in the Crooks field in Fremont county
emily the best completion the Wyoming with estimated
initial of 1890 barrels daily from the Dakota sand topped 91
feet Producing through 292 holes the from 5O05S4 feet
the well actually flowed 1857 barrels of oil is hours The dis
WELL itself producer made 147S barrels of oil
the " "a hours after completion last December The oil is IS
gravity.
The companys third well in this field its No unit in Sc NE NE
1328N93W drilling 5208 location has been made
for another. in NV SW Sec. 18-28N-92W.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-05-19
Gurlund Field
(Big Horn County,

General Pess-Bmrmmezsesr~Co tner No.
NE Lot 0S66N-97W
Location.
General Pet.-Esabea No.
Lot SO, T.. 65N-87W
Drilling, 2475.
General Pea.-Ksabea No.
Lot 81, T. IS N, 81 w
Drilling, 3T03.
Ohio Kinney Coastal Ne. II
NV NE NV 2z-56-9s
I'd, 1920; PB 1880. testing.
Ohio-Kinney Coastal No. IL
NE sW NV 32-56-e7
OhiO-Fred Hopka No.
Lot s., Sec. 32-56-97
Drilling. 4047.
Ohi0-Harris No.
Lot 47A, 56-87
woo, 215.
Texaco-ATlen No.
NE Lot 81. 56N-97W
Drilling, 4159.
Gebo Dome
(Hot Springs County,
Continental-Gebo Unit No.
NW% 23-44N-o6W
Drilling. 315s
ConftnentaI-Unit No.
SW NV NE 23-44N-e5W
Drilling, 2104.
Glendo District
platte County,
Jewell Springs on Co.-Berry No.
NV NV 20-30N-67W
Shut down for winter, 1897.
Hurnilton Dome
Carbon County,
Argo on Corp. .oOv,t. No. "a
Drilling, 1910.
Hiuwuth0 Dome
(Sweetwater County,
Mountain Fuel supply-wiHson No.
Sc Sc Sc 23-12N-f00W
Fishing, 1888.
Hulesfe Creek
Crook County,
wilEiams-V IctauIic Govt. No.
NV NV SW 16-56N-67W
woo, 500.
Kuru Terrace
Crook County,
NJ ID. MIEler No.
NE NE SE 25-49N-6TW
Location (F'IRST REPORTl
KlrbY Creek
(Ezot Springs County,
Paessic wesssrn-Kyme No.
SIC SW NV 2z-43N-92W
I'd 1914; pumping rs BoPD from FL
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-05-19

GeneraI-Pet No. ss-fes
Sec 16-35N-77W
Location
Cooper Cove
Carbon County,
stanollnd-U. p. No.
Derrick.
Cow Gulch
(NiObrara County,
Bergrcn, DgnlaR Ne; L.
COMPLETION. Abandoned. 1870.
Crooks Cop
Fremont County,
Sinclair Unit No
c NV Sc NE 13-2SN-o3W
P.B., 5054; flowed 1887 bbls in Is hrs.
Sineiair-Unlt No.
SE NE NE 13-28N-03W
Drilling, 5342.
Sinclair Unit No.
NV sW 1s-2sN-92W
RURT.
Eusf L0nce Greek
(Niobrara County,
Continentak-B oeses No.
sW NV SIC 2e-36fg-84W
Drilling, 3789.
Elk Busin Field -
Park County,
Cafter-Johnson No.
NE NE SW 8-57N-98W
Drilling, 3127.
Confinental-GoodmanN No. 2
NWM 31-5SN-05W
COMPLETION. I'd, 5226. Flowed 7ss
bbls. oil through open tubing in 22h
hours.
MacKinnie- Henderson No.
NE sW Sc 32-58N-99W
Pipe set, SAB.
MacKinnie- Henderson No.
NE Sc NE 8-57N-0eW
Installing pump.
Mackenzie Henderson No.
NE SW NE 6-57N-99W
Location
Ne NJ sW 5-57N-ssw
WORT, 428.
MaeKlnnie-N. p. No. 8
NE Sc NV 5-57N-9eW
WORT, 436.
MacKinnie-N. p. No.
NE NE NV 5-57N-9eW
woo, 491O.
NE NE NV 6-57N-e9W
I'd, 5648. Testing.
MacKimnie-SuIIivan No.
| NE Sc SW 32-5SN-9eW
WORT 275.
MacKinnieSuIIivan No.
NE NV NV 6-57N-8eW
Location.
Mac Kinnie-"Ar No.
NE SW NV 32-58N-9oW
| COMPLETION. Top of Tensleep, $3.50
Flowed 624 bbls. in "a hrs. through y
inch choke.
Mackenzie "a" No
NE NV SW 32-5eN-99W
Drilling, 1880.
Mackenzie "a" No. 10
NE NE SW 32-56N-eoW
WORT.
MacKinnie-~AH No. II
NE Sc NV 32-58N-e9W
Drilling, $3.50.
Stanoiand-sar9h No.
NE NE Sc 23-5sN-1OOW
COMPLETION 5-11-45. Top of TensIeel
57S6. I'd, SOFT. Swabbed bbls. oil pc
hour.
stanollnd-No. 5 U. 8. A. Tract
NE NE Sc 30-68N-09W
Drilling, 44S9.
Erunnie Field
ContiRenfal-N. p. 2 No.
SW Sc NE 23-58N-8SW
Spudded. (FIRST REPORT)
StanOlnid- Rosenberg No.
c NV 25-4SN-9SW
Drilling, 1890.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-05-19
Gebo Dome
(Hof Springs County,

ContfnentaE-Gebo Unit No. 6
NV u 23-44N-96W
Drilling. 1888.
ConfinenkaI-Unit No. Z
SW NV NE 23-44N-95W
Drilling, 21O4.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-05-19

Shoshone-Araphoe No. /
NE SW 24-1S-1E
Location. (FTRST REPORT)
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-05-19

ContiRenfal-N. p. 2 No. s
SW Sc NE 23-58N-8SW
Spudded. (FIRST REPORT)
StanOlnid-ROeenberg No. g
G NV 25-48N-9SW
Drilling, 1890.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-05-19

LuCsrne
(HOt Springs County,
Pacific Western Weadaek No. 4
NE SW NE 22-43N-0zW
Location.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-12-08

Buy Victory Bonds Today
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-12-08

first stock. he cannot replenish his
stock by further purchasing under
his preference. He can, however,
make further purchases on the
same terms as other buyers.
The Government will not back a
veteran in business, but it will, un-
der certain conditions, arrange for
him to buy goods on credit.
Prices charged veterans for prop
erty other than real estate will in
no case be more than the lowest
price charged any other buyer for
the same type of property. In fix
ing prices, condition of the proper
ty will be taken into consideration.
The veteran cannot be charged
more than the lowest price. which
is offered anyone else at the time
of his purchase.
If veteran wants to buy land
or real property classified as suit
able for agricultural, residential or
small business purposes, he does
not apply to theSWPC. If it is ag-
ricultural properay he wants, he
applies directly to the Department
of Agriculture; if it is grazing prop
erty, to the Department of the In
terror, and if it is housing property,
to the National Housing Agency.
Industrial real property is sold by
the RFC. The preference on real
property has to be exercised with
in ninety days after published no
tice is given that the property is
to be disposed of. After the ninety
day period has run out, the disposal
agency may permit offers to be
made on priority basis, but is not
required to.
A vetrean who wishes to buy
farm or other real estate may do
so after the property has been split
up into what are deemed to be the
right-sized units. But he should
bear in mind that he can purchase
only one such unit under his vet
Grams preference. If more than one
veteran seeks the same piece of
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-12-08

The Sallie Reynolds children are
really busy getting their classroom
to look like the Christmas spirit.
Oh, well, they usually take the lead
in doing nice things anyway.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-12-08
Basic Facts On Surplus
Property

Any honorably discharged or re-
leased veteran who served in the
Armed Forces on or after Septem-
Der Is, 1910, is entitled to prefer
ence in buying surplus federal
property. tThis provision includes
men on terminal leave and those
placed on inactive status but not
finally released or discharged.)
Subject to the exception noted
below the property the veteran
buys must be for use in setting up
and running his own small bust
ness, agricultural or professional
entedpriSe. No purchase for per-
sonal use only can be made on a
preferential basis, but a veteran may
have preference in purchasing
property that he can prove is re-
quired in his own employment, ev-
en- though he is not the proprietor
of an enterprise. For example, a
salesman who is required by his
employer to have a car is entitled
to buy automotive equipment. He
must present satisfactory proof that
such equipment is required.
To be entitled to the preference,
a veteran or several veterans to-
gether must own more tina one
half of the enterprise SO that it is
under his or their control, or must
have an agreement by which he or
they together receive more than
half of the net income from the en-
terprise.
A veteran resident of Mississippi
who wants to buy surplus property
should 60 to the nearest office of
the Smaller War Plants Corpora
ton, at 1101 Tower Building, Jack
son, Miss, or Sterick Building,
Memphis, Tenn. He should furnish
the Corporation with full informa-
ton as to what he wants, at the
same time producing his discharge
or terminal leave papers or other
evidence that he is veteran.
When the Small War Plants Cor
poration finds the veteran is eligi-
BILE to make the purchase he de-
sires, the Corporation gives him a
certificate or certificates describ-
ing he kind and amount of proper
ty which he has a preference to
buy. 1t then directs him to the dis
poSal agency which has that kind
of property for sale. If the property
he wants is not in surplus stosk at
the time, he should get the SWPC
know the fact, because that agency
will make every effort to get it for
him as soon as possible. If he asks
it to do son, the SWPC may act as
his agent in making the purchases.
The vetran cannot always buy as
little or as much as he wants. The
Government cannot 60 into the re-
tail business. 1t CANNOT for in
stance, break up a tool kit to sell
the veteran a hammer 1T may not
be able even to sell him just one
tool kit Furahermare, it must con-
slider other veterans who may want
to buy the same article he does.
When supplies are limited, every
effort will be made to insure fair
distribution
A veteran is allowed, when
stocks are available, to buy the
equipment and stock he needs to
get started, including goods bought
for resale. But after purchasing the
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-12-08

property, lots will be drawn to see
who gets it.
The Smaller War Plants Corpo-
ration and the Reconstruction FL
nance Corporation maintain field
offices located all over the coun-
Try. ANY one of them will help a
veteran seeking to buy surplus
property, but wherever possible, he
should visit or write an SWPC Of
flee to save time.
veterans organizations and vet
Grams information centers set up in
NANNY cities by civic organizations
are also available to give ex-
Servlcemen and women advice on
surplus property and others vet
Grams problems.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-12-08

Seven Grade Section Two gave a
mighty classroom program Friday.
They are really learning to do
things in a big way.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-12-08
Carpenter News

Miss Susie Mae Divinity visited
in the home of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Divinity, Thanksgiving
She is from Jackson.
Miss Bertha Lee Wilson of La
nier High School was visitor in
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Wilson, Thanksgiving. She is Sc
nior at Lanier.
The many friends and relatives
were sorry to hear of the death
of Mr.. Bust Thomas. Funeral SER
vices were held at the Chapel Hill
M. B. Church.
The many friends were surprised
to learn of Evelean Woods mar
riage to M. l. Ward. We admire
Willie c. Wilson's hairdo, also Der.
tha's.
Frances Harrison was coming on
strong with Burnell Crist, later
with Red Davis, but Dicken Ma.
son has broken all the eggs in the
basket. lille E. is wondering why
Burnell won't get a girl friend
Well at last, Rosia Mae and Ross
have called it a da. Carrie Mae
and Juline Divinisty are the most
two hepped chicks at Flower Hill
school. We wonder what became
of Bette Fultz and Eugene Davis
love? Well, the Morris brothers
are Strickly on the beam with those
Richard girls. Carrie Lee Womack
isn't worried about the boys-she's
waiting for her C. l.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-12-08
THE TIGER
Hill-Reynols School News
Editor, Emmett Moncure.
Business Mgr, Edward Banks.
Secretary, Jimmie McKinnis.
General NeUS

General Neus
Hello Tiger readers, do you real
ize that within the next few weeks
we will be celebrating peace on
earth for tn first time in IA long
years. Many of our loved ones and
friends will have returned from
war. The Tiger thinks this is a year
to do something special. Why not
plan Community Christmas festi-
val. Something not connected with
any single organization but on in
which everyone can have part.
Somebody has to start it. That
may be you. But you can't put on
a festival single-handed, nor shv-
ed you if you could Because most
of the goodwill and friendly spirit
will come from many people work
ing togethe. So interest as many
people and groups that you can
reach. Make a list of folks you
want to attend, but don't stop there
Send out postal card invitations. Get
your art class to make posters. Ev-
eryone should be invited at least
three times.
Now make your affair a mixer
Designate each corner a crying COR
ner or a sneezing corner to the
people. Come direct to a corner
where he is to introduce himself.
Those who are there to greet him
with uproarious laughter, soulful
crying or violent sneezing, folks
won't stay strangers.
Or make it a welcome home party
for the boys and girls who have re-
turned from service. Be sure they
meet everyone. And how about get
ting cards for each man and wo-
man still away from home and in
viting everyone to sign them at the
party.
Your festival can be a bazaar,
with gifts to buy and sell or why
not dedicate your festival to the
membory of those from your neigh
borhood who have paind for peace
with their lives?
Christmas in different lands is
another unique idea. Let a few SER
vice men tell how they spent Xmas
last year.
For refreshments you may serve
something light which might in
clude fruit, punch, cake and sand
witches. Peace on earth, good will
to men was proclaimed as an idea
1915 years ago. This is most au-
spicious time to realize it, starting
right at home
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-12-08

Let's Talk
We wonder what would happen
if those infamous little ladies who
have nothing else to do but write
on the door of Jim Hill basement
would let the door remain clean the
balance of the year since, Mary
Covington and Ethel Robinson have
been nice enough to clean it.
Eight grade three is making a
great change in their department.
They hope other classes will stop
laying all the blame for noiseness
to them.
What would happen if Jennie
would stop attending to other peo-
pies business?
1t is said that some certain chick
in Til are really keeping their
eyes on Lille Belle and Harris.
We wonder what could be the rea-
son?
Ray Stevens says if Annie Rec
had a telephone she would not be
able to meet her monthly bill be-
cause he would keep it ringing all
the time.
Well Forrestine Williams has
changed very much. Why is she
getting tuned like the other chicks
who seem to be making headlines
in the social world?
We hard that a quiet little chick
said that she would be so glad
when Pvt. Arthur Lee Davis came
home. So we hope that he will be
home soon.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-12-08
Mary L. Madison's red sweater

Mary L. Madison's red sweater
and green and white skirt is very
becoming.
Rosie Lee Whites red dress and
lime green sweater is lovely.
Clemistine Summers brown and
white shoes are very becoming.
Earnestine Harvey's blue skirt
and white blouse is beautiful.
Willie Nichols brown Grapes and
tan skirt is very becoming.
Rosie Lee Clark's yellow suit is
O. K.
John Henry Stanford's brown
coat and blue Grapes are really
on.
Selena Wilburn's new hairdo is
very becoming.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-12-08

Both yield and quality of sweet
potatoes can be improved by Sc
lecting seed potatoes at digging
time, specialists of the Agricultu-
raj Extension Service declare.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-12-08
Fashions

We admire, Lilly Robinson's brown
and white checked dress.
Mary Lee Browns green jumper
and pink blouse is on.
John S. Branch's hairdo is very
becoming.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-12-08

Styles
We admire Vera Warmers white
blouse and brown skirt. Ruth Ward
green dress and pink sweater are
really becoming.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-12-08

We all enjoyed the poetical re-
cital given by Mr.. Ephriam Tyles
Monday. He was an inspiration to
u.s.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-12-08

The homecoming game between
Lanier and Yazoo City last Friday
was interesting. Our school is be-
coming more and more the center
of attraction for many activities
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-04-14

BIRMINGHAM, Ala.-Congress-
man Luther Patrick, Alabama rep
resentative, this week named edu-
cation, understanding and good will
as the essentials necessary for
progress in the South, "prosperi-
ty in the nation and peace in the
world"
Speaking al a public mass meet
ing which ended the second an
nual convention Of the National
Progressive Voters League. Con-
gresham Patrick. introduced as a
Southern liberal" said he was
frankly proud OF the designation,
since liberal was one who be-
lievcs in and fights for justice for
everybody,
Rev. MAYNARD n Jackson. pres.-
dent Of the NPVL. outlined the
groups program for good govern
ment and placen ent Of qualified
men in public office.
DR.. J. VI. Robinson ~ Arkansas
asserted tho dctern nation Of Ne
groes % vote in the state and hit
the alleged assignment ~ Conc
Brooks Hayes 10 carry Tho bali"
FOR opponents ~ a permanen,
FEPC IN Arkansas.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-04-14
Southern Negro Voters
Hear Ala. Legislator

Robinson described as smoke
screens" recent efforts by the Ar
kansas legislature to discourage
Negroes from voting and expressed
the belief that Negro voters should
encounter little difficulty in quail
flying under challenge for primary
voting.
Other representatives at the
meeting included: Emory o. Jack
son OF United Registration commit
tee; Clint Mckinney. Progressive
Democratic council of Jefferson
county; Miss Ruby l.. Jackson, JEFF
ferson County Negro Teachers as
ISOLATION; c. G.. Christian. Birming-
nam Negro Teachers association;
Rev. J. Clyde Perry. Inter-denom-
national Ministerial Alliance: L.
H. Britt NAACP: Mrs. Esther
Cooper Jackson. Southern Negro
Youth Congress. From Arkansas
we're J. r. McConico and B. L.
Maiden; from Mississippi came o
! Turner OF Westpont. and T. B.
Wilson. Of Jackson; and from Tex
a.. President Jackson Of Dallas;
eom Alabama. W r. Holllns. VII
iaw Branch. Hoses Hudson Emory
q Jackson. httorncv Arthur d
Shores and Oscar W. Adams.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-04-14
Work Yourselves
To End Bias,
Mrs. FDR To Vets
Defender Washington BuresD


WASHINGTON - Mrs. Eleanor
Roosevelt told group OF returned
veterans interned at the Walter
Reed hospital. Washington, D. c,
concerned over the problems OF
discrimination and prejudice back
home il they really want TO find a
solution for il, you'll have 10
work for il yourselves.
The group described by Mrs
Roosevelt as mixed" was made
up of few Negroes. a few Jap
anese- Americans, and a great
many OF whites coming from a:.
over the country. she said. the
larger number coming from big
cities.
The men attested they had found
discrimination and prejudice in the
army. Now they want 10 know
whether or not il was going 10
follow them back into the commu-
mites from which they came.
Explaining their uneasiness in
terms OF you know YOU can't beat
the city hall crowds" even as you
can't beat the army" the veterans
were anxious TO know IL they
were going 10 get a chance 10 live
their lives free from discrimination
and prejudice and in an atmos-
phere of tolerance and understand
ing.
Whereupon. Mrs Roosevelt. ad-
monishing them that the condition
which they sought was within each
Of their power n obtain. advised,
~ YOU want it badly enough. ard
really want IT, YOU won't wait 4.
sore one ~ hand IL To YOU You'll
have to work for IT ourselves.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-04-14
Soviet SchoolPlan Won't
Work In Africa--Britain

work done by the Russians among
the colored peoples Of Central Asia
was highly praised by members
Of the delegation. Literacy had
been increased from 6 per cent in
the l920s 10 95 per cent now. An
intellectual class has been de-
veloped and the people trained in
industry.
Col Elliot expressed the opinion
that similar progress could not
De MADE in so short time in Az
iica because OF the ,sdc diversity
= languages, many Of which have
developed no written literature.
Common Language
n Central ASIA. he pointed out
there are large populations with a
common language and a common
tradition These people have re-
ceIved every Cncouragcnent 81 the
Soviet government To-Day, viii
most ~ the universities in Euro
pean Russia have very few male
students. the IN versI'jes a. Tash-
kent and Sanarkani ~ Cont Al
Asa have lsrge enroi.nCnts o.;
nen students
Another .ac,ot ~ no sl.ee.s -
ne Russian program. ac-ord,-- -
Col. c. (. Ponsonoy. a member Of
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-04-14

the delegation, has been the pre-
revolution cultural development Of
the peoples of Central Asia. Al
though most Of them were Hit
crate, he said. they had long Gull
tural tradition and a great past.
They were prepared to advance
speedily when they got the chance.
AS a result OF the intensive drive
of the educational authorities OF
the Soviet Union they advanced
rapidly" Col Ponsonby asserted.
He made no comment on the cul-
ture or history of the Africans.
Minority Problem
Asked il the Soviet Union was
confronted with any problems OF
national minorities. Tom Fraser,
another member Of the delegation,
reported that the Soviet authori-
ties had relocated small groups Of
Tartars. Bulgar Germans and 9TH
ers because OF their unwillIu9ness
10 support the war effort. Indeed.
he said, some Of these had been
accused OF helping the Germans.
They we're scattered IN lands far
from the war front.
On the other hand Fraser
pointed out practically all o. the
larger national minorlt,es within
The Soviet Union reTained loyal
- the government and actively
participated In the war effort. both
on me military and industrial
fronts.
IN a JOINT statement. he dele
cation called attention 20 the vl7or
..i de'e~T ratlnn rot ONLY for
ne Wa- BAT f.. the future internal
e~ec opTert 'be intense a1es e
t0r education. the prise n ird is
trial achievements and the WIDE
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-04-14
Fighter Pilots In
Italy Shoot Down
25GennanP Planes

ALLIED AIR BASE IN
ITALY-Colonel B. O. Davis
Jr.'s fighting pilots Of the
332nd Fighter Group let loose
last weekend with red hot
bullets that zoomed over German
skies and brought down a cool
IS Nazi planes to set an all-time
record for the group.
Thirteen enemy planes in one
day was the Saturday haul OF the
mustang fighters, and on the fol-
lowing day the black aces ac-
counted for IL more LuftwafIe
losses.
The fiers. who were on routine
mission accompanying bombers
over the Vienna MunicH area. en-
countcred a bevy OF Nazi planes
and ripped into the NesSerschnits
and Foike-Wuifs-With the Nazis
coming out second best in the fray.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-04-14

Washington last
week.
Justice Black
was selected to
re i've the
award for a
second time be-
cause of his
consistent ad-
h e r e n c e TO
pri n c ipl e 8
prin ciples Of
fair play. jus
tice, and regard
for the rights
OF the common
man. Consistent
adher e n ce to
these nrlncinlaS
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-04-14

In the 70 wear, Name nat q
ated rs LIQUOR MONOPOLY. The q
ha, realized SIS ESQ 24o IS above g.
penSes.