davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-08-11
Four New Starts
(ContInued From Page D

Continued From Page ID
and A. Kately Agent-Allen Barnes
No. 2, are cleaning out after shoot
ing, with no available report on
initials.
The full field report:
CARTER-wEAvER NO.
CIVIL SW SW 27-35N-6W
Spudded 7-IO-45; woo, 294O.
CARTER-TREBAL NO 81
c NV NV 10-35N-8W
Spudded 7-26-45; drilling, 1870.
CONSOLIDATED GAsCHATTERTON NO.
Sc SIC Sw 14-32N-gw
Spudded o-24-45; fishing, $685..
G. s. FRARy-TREBAL 500 NO.
Sc Sc Sc 15-32N-6W
Location.
G. s. FRARY-ALLOTTED s74s NO.
Sc SW SW 13-32N-6W
Location (FIRST REPORT)
GRACE HAGERTY-TRIBAL zoe NO.
Sc Sc Sc 11-32N-6W
Rig up. (FIRST REPORT)
WRIGHT HAGERTY-TRIBAL eos NO
Sc NV SW 12-32N-6W
Location (FIRST REPORT)
HANLON-INLAND EMPTRE-TRIBAL SOS
Csc NE NV 2s-s2N-ew
Spudded 5-2e-45. COMPLETION s-3-45;
I'd, 1878; 1000 fl oil in hole. Shot 160
OTIS. Cleaning.
Observation-Disclosures SCI NO. 4
Sc NE NE 26-32N-0W
Spudded 7-24-45; standing. IS.
HANNAH-PORTER-TRIB s4s NO.
Sc Sc Sc 23-32N-6W
Spudded 7-26-45; drilling, 700.
INLAND EMPIRE-TRIBAL sos NO.
NV Sc Sc 26-32N-6W
Spudded 7-25-45; standing, 20.
C. w. JEFFRIEsTRTBAL CONTRACT 10
CNW sw Sc 2s-s2N-ew
Spudded 7-12-45; fishing, $40.
II mn = xsny 4
cNw NV Sc 15-s4N-ew
Spudded 6-30-45. COMPLETED 1916.
I'd, 1850. Shot and testing.
Nj. w. MAGUIRE-TRTRAL sea NO.
c Sc Sc NV 23-32N-6W
Spudded 6-2S-45; drilling, $50.
SILVER BOW GAS q On~TRIBAL 1919
CNW sw Sc 24-32N-8w
Spudded 6-25-45; drilling, 3025.
LEVI BURD-TRIBAL CONTRACT NO. ;
c NV Sc Sc 32-32N-5W
Spudded 630-45; drilling, 2405.
r. C. TARRANT-GETTY NO. 8
G Sc SW 15-34N-6W
Rig up.
TEXACO-HEssLER NO.
c Sc NE 10-33-5W
Spudded 7-25-45; drilling, 2l5
TExACO-MABEL MORRISON NO. IS
c Sh SWH 22-35N-6W -msf- s-a
Spudded 7-5-45; drilling, 2735.
TEXACO-SECTTON II NO. 8
SW NE 11-35N-6W
Spudded 1916. COMPLETION s-4-45;
I'd. 3013; 400 #. oil in hole. Shot 100
qts Swabbed 16. bbls. OIL some water.
1st IL hours.
TEXACO-sECTION II NO. 10
NV Sc 11-35N-6W
spudded 7-1-45 EARRING on tools, 27l5.
UNION-BARRINGTON NO. 6
C SW SW 18-33N-5W
Spudded 7-20-45; drilling, 2090.
UNION-BONNETT NO. IL
NV SW NV 3-32N-5W
Spudded 8-5-45; drilling. ITO. (FIRST
REPORT)
UNION-DAHLQUIsT UNIT NO.
1-34N15W
Spudded 7-24-45; drilling, 1885.
UNI0N-GAINEs NO.
Sc Sc NV 6-33N-5W
Location.
NION-McGUINNESs UNIT NO.
G NE SW 5-35N-5W
Location. (FIRST REPORT)
UNION-sCHUREN NO. 7
Spudded 723-45: drilling 1925.
UNION-sIMERO NO.
Sc Sc NE 6-33N-5W
Spudded 7-24-45; drilling, 1900
UNION-STMERO NO.
Sc Sc NE 6-33N-5W
Location.
WILKINSON s PoTTER-ALLOTTED 7O22
Sc NE NE 12-s2-ew
Spudded 7-17-45: drilling, 1900. No re-
port
A sissy is a guy who can rave
over silk stockings when they are
empty.
T~<@Ia E~14~1&xy
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-08-11
ATLANTIC REFINING HAS
CREW ON INDIAN LANDS

RlNERTON, Wyo.-The Atlantic
Refining company of Dallas. Texas,
has a seismograph crew working
over 10000 acres of Indian land
near here.
The company was the successful
bidder for drilling permits and paid
Sf07 900 for rights on the Indian
acreage. Sixteen men are in the first
seismograph crew TO take the field.
Another crew is scheduled TO arrive
next week
the south, which is reported within
the last few days to have encoun-
tered production Butte, Montana,
operators. are also reported to be
about to drill on acreage adjoining
that held by the Gail group.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-08-11

A sissy is guy who can rave
over silk stockings when they are
empty.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-22
I Detroiters Win
M Scholarships

ANN ARBOR, May q Two
Detroit students and three from
outstate we're among a group Of
10 in the University of Michigan
literary college 10 whom scholar
ships were swsrded today for the
next school year.
Mary L, Battle and Robert D.
Woodward, both of Detroit, re-
ceiyed grants from the James b.,
Margaret and Charles j. Smith
Hunt scholarship fund d.--
A Simon Mendelbaum scholar
ship amounting TO $500, was given
TO Raymond j. Shinn,~ Grand
Rapids. Stephen r. Peterson OF
Aaa=Afbef% received the =SHfnuei
~. Platt scholarship. and Mary
Jane Buckley of Battle Creek
received a $500 Emma NJ. and
Florence L. Abbott scholarship.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-22
Romdniid Asks Danube
Union Under Russia

NEW YORK. May 2 GNSl-
Creation Of an alliance of Danu.
bian states under the genera
aegis of Russia has been urged by
Premier Peitre -Groza- -et -ReHaHia
the Soviet Tass Agency said today
I'm the sphere OF foreign pol
icy," GroZa was quoted as say
ing, I'VE want an alliance OF
Romsnia with all the beighbor-
ing peoples and In the first place
with our powerful neighbor, the
Soviet Union"
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-22

ADvERrfsEMENT
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-22
Merit Medal Given
0C0 Tank Officer

For "meritorious achievement
in preparing medium tanks for a
series Of special attacks on the
japanese last December. Maj.
Quentin Berg, tank development
officer at Office Chief Of Ordnance.
Detroit. today received the Bronze
Star Medal from Brig. Gen. w. p.
Boatwright in brief ceremony al
the Union Guardian Building.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-22
laps Halt
AuSSi0S

GEN. MacARTHUR,S HQ May
d @IAS}-Jspanese defending
Boram Airfield in northern New
Guinea. resisted fiercely the ad-
vance today OF Australians who
previously cleared the Brandt
plantation three and one-hali
miles east Of the -siFdFeme -
Gen. Macarthur told Of the
latest gains by Australians who
are cleaning up the by-passed
Japs in New Guinea and on
Bougainville. In both places, the
Australians received air support
as bombers rained 81 tons of ex,
pIosives on Jap bivouacS and
strongpoints on both islands
Other bivouacS were raided al
Rabaul and Allied beFs
harasSed the laps on New Ireland
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-22
BY JEAN WHITEHEAD

Fruitful EconOmy-Jam session-Hoarding Blue Points
Spice of the Meal
These the titles of the four home canning classes
planned especially for by
in cooperation with the Michigan Consolidated Gas Co.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-22
How TO Hold
FALSE teeth
More Firmly In Place

Y DO your false teeth annoy aud en-
barrass by slipping. dropping or wab-
\ bling when YOU eat laugh or talk1 Just
/ sprinkle little FASTEETH on your
plates. This alkaline (non- acid powder
holds false teeth more firmly and more
comfortably No gummy, gOoey, pasty
taste or feeling. Does not sour. Checks
plate odor' (denture BREATH. Get
\ FASTEETH today &c any drug store.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-22

Order the United States War
Savings Stamps from your De-
trOit Times carrier. He'll de-
liver them 10 your home.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-22
CARD TO BE MAILED

A special admittance card will
be mailed 10 each applicant as a
membership certificate. These are
TO be brought 10 class each week.
Watch for more Information
about the plan -to-Can- Your
-9wn classes each day in-sfhe
Detroit Times Send in your en-
ruiirneut blank TO-DAY
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-22
Perspiring Feet
May Invite
Athletes Foot
i4ls Broadway
ApVFRTIsFMEN7

The Tsrm causing Athletes Foot thriyes
In dampness. SO, II your feet penpirs. "
the flesh between your toes Is soft and
sogEy. you may be inviting this irritating
and diffieult-to-elear-up condition. To absorb
psrspiration and keep feet dry. especially
between the toes, get Aliens Foot-Eass
from your druggist today Sprinkle this
nnedieatsd powder on feet. between toes and
into shoes. No more damp. clammy socks
or stockings - no more danger Of offensive
foot odor. Aliens Foa-Ease helps keep
feet dry, odorless and msintain q whole
some foot condition that helps prevent In
fection. Fine. too. for tired burning feet.
Get Aliens Foot-Ease st your druggist TO-
day. A grand way 70 foot-eomfort
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-22

Beginning NJ on day, June 4,
Miss Irene Hickey, head of the
home service department Of the
gas company, will present four
lecture demonstrations on the
canning Of fruits and berries,
james and jellies, vegetables and
pickles and relishes.
Here, service wives will not only
be told how best TO put up the
harvests of their victory gardens
or the quantities OF fruits and
vegetables available on the mar
ket but they will have the oppor-
tunity TO see these methods DEM
onstrated in the model kitchen.
CANNED FOODS DISPLAY
A display of canned foods will
line the show cases OF the audi
torium and approved recipes are
TO be distributed 10 the members
of the class.
This sPlsn TO Can Your Own"
series will continue through June,
beginning at 7 p. m. each Mon
day, IN the auditorium of the gas
company, located at Bagley and
Clifford.
All servicemen's wives are in
vited 20 enroll and are urged TO
send in the enrolment blank on
this page as soon as possible to
the Service Wives Club Editor,
The Detroit Times, 1870 Cass,
Detroit 81 This-i is necessary be-
cause of the limited seating ca
pacity of the auditorium.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-11-30
Open Wide Your Door
- and P0cketbO0k!

"They're on the march-the Vic
tory volunteers of your community! !!
They're making their important
rounds right now in support of
Americas great Victory Loan!
"Give them a rousing welcome
in the form they'll appreciate most
your order for your full share
of Ohio's giant Victory Loan quota.
"The war may be over but there's
a tremendous job still ahead. Hun
dreds of thousands Of our wounded
fighting men must be cared for
nursed from battle wounds to
health.
"Sons, husbands and fathers all
over the wsrsd must be brought
home safely-and QUICKLY. Yes,
the job shead is big-and costly.
"When your neighborhood Victory
Volunteer calls, open wide your
door and pocketbook. The most inn
portant bonds you've ever bought
are the bonds you buy today in
Americas great Victory Loanr
PERCY w. BROWN
Executive Vice Chairman
War Finance Committee for Ohio
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-11-30
Wars Aftermath
Carries Grave
Responsibilities
Says Secretary

Enormous obligations incurred
in the achievement of victory will
drain the Treasury balance quickly
and additional funds will be needed
early in December, Secretary of
the Treasury Fred M. Vinson has
warned.
He said government expendi-
lures are being drastically reduced
and this win continue vigorously"
but that "the aftermath Of war,
however, carries grave responsible
ties that must be met"
The Secretary was referring to
disqualification of the wounded,
their retraining so they can make
their own way in life, the clothing
and feeding of those yet to remain
in enemy nations, the transporta-
ton of men home, mastering out
pay and payments for munitions
already used to win the victory.
He said Substantial army and
navy must be maintained until or
der is restored throughout the
world" and that "the Victory Loan,
while the last organized on ma
tional basis, will not see the dis
continuance of the sales Of Series
E, F and G securities" These
types Of securities will continue to
be sold because their sale is neces-
sary to help defray continuing ex-
penses.
Mr.. Vinson reminded the Nation
that the government looks to the
individuals for $4,000, 100000 of
the $11, ,00O, ,0O0, 900 quota. He said
it is desired that $4,000, ,000,0 200, or
half of the individual sales, be in
the Series E imam in the street
bond that pays 33 and one-third
profit at maturity, ten years.
The Secretary laid stress on a
new type of bond to be issued dur
ing the Victory Loan. It is in
memory of "the late President
Franklin D. Roosevelt" Mr.. Vinsor
said, "and is for $500 at maturity
in the Series E group. "This Vic
tory Bond" Mr.. Vinson said, "hon
oring a great man and leader, viii
sell for $3.50. 1t carries the like
ness of Mr.. Roosevelt and was de
signed especially in his honor" The
bond, by special arrangement, viii
carry the authorizing signature o.
Mr.. Henry Morgenthau, Jr., wht
was Secretary of the Treasur,
prior to Mr.. Vinson and lifelong
friend of the late President.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-11-30

Save by investing in Victory
Bonds and your money will in
crease one-third by maturity bond
time.
Support the Victory Loan 50 that
our disabled can win victory over
handicaps.
Buy Victory Bonds. Hold Vic
tory Bonds! A sale isn't until it
sticks.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-11-30

That $4,000 college education
only costs $3.50 in Victory Bonds
today; the difference is profit at
maturity.
Put that profit into Victory
Bonds and let it earn another profit
Of 33 and one-third at maturity.
The quota of the Victory Loan
is IL billion. What is your quota,
sir?
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-11-30

Ohioans to be remembered. Some
are dead, with a grief stricken
family left behind and in many in
stances dependents. A great many
lie in hospital beds or languish in
rehabilitation centers hoping for a
measure of recovery and reunion
with loved ones.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-11-30

Thousands more are scattered
over the face of the globe anxiously
awaiting their turn to come home.
To finish paying for the munitions
we equipped them with, to maintain
them from day to day and their
meager monthly pay wherever they
are, to give them the best in medi-
cal aid and comfort and, finally,
to transport them home and give
them their discharge pay amounts
to total cost that is only slightly
less than the month to month cost
before the war ended.
"Ohio's quota for e. Bonds alone
amounts to 100000, approx
mately $4,000 for each of our sons
and daughters in service. That is
less than the amount of their dis
charge pay.
"T am confident that there are
well over half million people in
this state who will gladly loan our
government $4,000 to assist in full
filling one of our most sacred obli-
cations. By our actions during this
coming drive they shall know the
quality of the gratitude in our
hearts. Buy Savings Bonds to
your absolute limit, even though
that may only be the purchase of
t he smallest denomination at
s1s.75."
FRANK j. LAUSCHE
Governor of Ohio
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-11-30

short.
"Before the close Of the Victory
Loan, Ohio must, and will, fully
shoulder its share of the nations
burden of financing our national
government through this final
phase of the war.
"There are over q half million
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-11-30
Treasury Balance Will Be Drained By December
Victory Loan Dollars Urgently Needed -vinson
0hio's Governor Terms Victory
Loan "0ur Sacred Obligation"
ITO THE MEN. WOMEN AND CHILDREN
OF THIS GREAT STATE OF OHIO:

Once again being called upon demonstrate love
and the gratitude all of hearts for the vctor
accomplishments of and daughters To deserve
enjoy blessings becomes solemn
sciences be free of the guilt of neglect and that
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-11-30

only
O The annual limit Of ownership for Series Bonds is $4,000
maturity value price for each calendar of bonds
during that including bonds
issued person individuality
computing holdings issued be
registered ony-in
Of individual and other individual bene
ficiary.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-11-30

egy. If war ever breaks out again, it
will not he fonght bv large standipg
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-11-30

My Daddy is buying Victory
Bonds to send me to college with
later. is yours?
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-11-30

There is only one answer. Set
your quota in the Victory Loan
then make it.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-11-30

peace and national prosperity.
The. natinn's dabt IN those who
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-11-30

FRANK j. LAUSCHE
Governor of Ohio
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-11-30

A. holders opsica after
Amonslss at 100 percent
and Interest (except
co1merrinl banks 81
100 percent oniyl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-23
Ratification Of Charter Foreseen
By JOHN L. CUTTER

(Unlted Press Stan COrreSpOnOentJ
 Washington, July g = (UP) = The Senate begins debate on the United Nations Charter today with every indication that it will get overwhelming ratification by the end of the week.
 Republican and Democratic Sem ators agreed that debate would be brief and that far more than the necessary two-thirds vote would back the document to make the United States a member of the new world peace-keeping organization outlined at the San Francisco con- ference.
 The final vote was expected to show five or fewer votes against the charter. Senate Democratic Leader Alben w. Barkley said there might not be more than one or two votes ln opposition.
 Johnson-Lone Dissenter
 One of the opponents was expect ed to be Senator Hiram w. John- son, R., Calf, a leader in the fight against the League of Nations 25 years ago. He voted against the charter in the Senate Foreign Re- lations Committee.
 Senator Henrik Shipstead, R.. Minn., the only member of the com- mittee who did not take part in its 21-1 endorsement of the charter has not announced definitely how he will vote on ratification. Neither have Senators Burton K. Wheeler, D., Mont, and William Langer, R., N. D., but that its not saying they will oppose it.
 Two other senators who had been listed as doubtful - Senators Ken meth s. Wherry, R., Neb., and Pat McCarran, D., Nev.-now expect to vote for ratification.
 COnnally Opens Session To Chairman Tom Connally, D. Texas, of the Foreign Relations | (Continued on Page 4)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-23
SS Waterbury To Serve As Troop Ship

The s. s. Waterbury Victory" to be launched at the Bethlehem Fair Held Shipyards, Baltimore, Md, on Thursday, July 26, vii serve as a troop ship on its maiden voyage ply ing between Europe and this coun- try, 1t was announced today by shipyard offlcials.
 Announcement of the launching of the s. s. waterbury Victory" on July 26 at 3:45 D. m. at the Beth lehem-Fairfield Shipyard in Balti- more was made today by J. M. Will lis, vice president and general man. ager of the yard.
 The "Waterbury Victory" named for Waterbury, Connecticut, will be the 80th ship of its type to be built at the 4 1-2 year old Baltimore yard. The launching will bring to 494 the number of ships which have slid from the yards Is ways (now 1D starting with the launching of the Patrick Henry" on September IT. 1941.
 Mayor John s. Monagahn of Wa terbury has announced that the sponsor was selected by personnel officers from the principal industries in Waterbury. Mrs. Rose Bergin Of 211 Lincoln street, was chosen to christen the Waterbury Victory"
 (Toy1tio,1ed nt, paoe Al
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-23
|Moppins-Up ByAussies In Borneo

Manila, July 23-(UP)-Fightina in the area just northeast of BaIik- papan neared the mopping up stage today as Australian troops, after landing at Tempadoeng, IA milea northeast of Balikpapan. pushed be- yond Berangoe village.
 Gen. Douglas MacArthur's com. munique announced the Seventh Australia Division made the six miIs shore to shore operation late Fri. day night and early Saturday mozn- ing against no opposition.
 Sporadic Fighting
 Tempadoeng is located in the ta. ner waters of vast Balikpspan har- bor, which already is being partly used by the Allies. On the western side of Borneo. Gen. MacArthurs spokesman said, there has been only minor contact with the enemy in the Brunei bay area but strong fire fights have developed inland.
 Gen. George c. Kenney's 18th air. force Liberators on Friday complete- ly levelled the town of Tobii. on Tomini Gulf in the northern Cele- bes.
 A large concentration of Japanese in Tobin were reported wiped out
 (Continued on Page 4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-23
Flash Flood
 Toll Heavy

Pittsfield, Mass, July 23-UP)- More than 200 soldiers from Fort Devens and Westover Field, State Guardsmen and Red Cross disaster units were mobilized in Berkshire county today in the wake of New England's second flash flood in 48 hours.
 At least two persons were dead, several were reported missing and four communities were isolated by the surging waters which washed out bridges and disrupted commun- ications.
 Conveys of military tracks rolled into Williamstown, beyond which the rampaging Green river has wip- ed out 10-mIfe stretch of highway. The detail then broke up into smaller units to bring aid to the hard-hit towns of Hancock, New Ashford, New Lebanon, and Lanes boro, and East Nassau and Riders Mills, N. Y.
 Cattle Destroyed
 In the Hancock valley alone, more than 1000 head of cattle were reported to have perished and 15 homes were washed away.
 Thousands of residents of the
 (ContinueS on Page 4)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-23
Green Claims CIO Doomed

Westport, Mass, July 23-(UP)- President William Green of the American Federation of Labor says that the CIO lis on the way out"
 Green spoke yesterday at meet ing of 1000 textile workers in con- nection with an election next Fri day in which 12,000 employees of nine New Bedford textile mills will vote. They will choose either the United Textile Workers of America (AFL) or the Textile Workers of America (CIO) as their collective bargaining agent. The workers now are represented by the CIO union.
 The AFL leader said the CIO was "a Communist-domin organiza- tion taking orders from Soviet Rus sia." He accused the CIO of start ing a wave of strikes on the west coast before Russia was attacked by Germany.
 'The AFL is seeking to bring about a better economic order in the future," said Green, "by lifting the earning power of the nations workers to a 75-cent-an-hour mini- num-"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-23
Big End By Mid- Week
By MERRTMAN SMITH United Press Staff Correspondent)

Potsdam, July 23-(UP)- The big three conferees were reported moving swiftly to- day toward decisive action on the problems of peace in Europe and war in the Pa- cific, under urgent pressure from President Truman to wind up the conference by mid-week.
 The conference slate was believed to have been swept clean of all preliminary de- tails, paving the way for the three state heads to act on the major economic and mil itary issues at stake.
 Japan Question
 Early decisions were expected on an overall economic policy for post war Europe and details of the oc- cupation of Germany, and it was considered likely that MT. Truman would place the most vital military question-the defeat of Japan-be- fore Premier Stalin and Prime Min ister Churchill in the next few days
 The news blackout on the inner workings of the conference continued and there was no official word on when the meeting was likely to be concluded.
 But it was known that the Presi- dent, in his capacity as chairman of the Big Three meeting, was driving at top speed in the hope of re- turning to Washington this week to lay his report before the Senate before it adjourns.
 Various Reasons for Ending
 MT. Truman's desire for a quick conclusion of the conference ap- rarently was traced to the beliew that unless it can be finished by July 25 it may drag on until the (Continued on rage D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-23
Buzz Bunnies .Hoross City

Tulsa, Okla, July 23.-(UP)- Winged rabbits are everywhere In Tulsa today. They leap into automobiles, and out again. They flap their wings against window panes, and then fit from building to building.
 And this has been going on for A hours.
 It all started when J. K. Wilson, a Tulsa motorist, made report to Police Captain Glenn Elliott. VII son swears he came upon a rabbit on a Tulsa street and that instead of scampering out of his way, it flew.
 Elliot sent two policemen to m- vestigate. After a long search they reported: No winged rabbit found.
 Elusive
 Then came the deluge. Numerou, Tulsans awakened Elliot through. out the night to report the ap' pearance of "buzz" bunnies. The! were sailing through the town witt the greatest of ease. But no on, could catch JtheTn--not even with rabbit net.
 As the day went on Elliot looket at the mounting pile of reports 0 'buzz" bunnie shinnanigans. H wiped his brow and said: Its beel awful hot in Tulsa. But right nov its not the heat it's the ilumil ity."