davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-10
Unusual AnnuaIs
Add Interest to Gardens
By ISABEL FUCKER
Detroit Times Garden Editor

WHILE THE usual zinnias
and marigolds and petunias are
on practically every order list
for seed OF ANIMALS. there
should be in 'every garden one
or two ANIMALS that are out Of
the usual run. Today / will tell
you about a few that will pro-
vide a distinctive note in the
garden.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-10
Listed as Baby Snaps

Do you know the wild butter
and-eggs? This is linaria.
There is a cultivated form that
comes in many shades from pale
yellows and pinks through rose
and purple-quite different IN
color from the wild form. with
much more compact flower
clusters. II is really enchanting
both in the garden and for use
in the house when cut
In catalogs you'll find these
linarias called baby snaps be-
cause Of their similarity in form
10 snapdragons. Look for linaria.
fair bouquet mixed.
Have you grown feverfewf
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-30
The Sunday Star-News

All classifieds are inserted In both The
Wilmington Star and The Wilmington
News except when one insertion is or
Saturday insertion of ads will be same
day. No classified ads sold for one
paper only Except Saturday Star.
Rates per day:
to 4 days-5c per word.
to days-4c per word.
to IA days-3c per word.
Is to so days. 1-2c per word.
NO ADVERTISEMENT TAKEN
FOR LESS THAN Coo.
ION basis of IL words per day.
Ads ordered for a special number Of
days and stopped before expiration Will
only be charged for the number OF
times ad appeared.
All disturbances must be made IN
person at The Star-News office or II by
telephone, must be confirmed by letter;
Refunds on ads stopped must be called
for within three days, otherwise no ad-
justment will be made.
The Star-News will not be responsible
for more than one incorrect insertion,
nor will be responsible for any adver-
tisement not handled or inserted as d.
rected except to publish or republlsh
utter notification.
The Star-News reserves the right 70
return or accept any advertisement SUD-
nitted for publication.
If services are not rendered as adVer-
Used. the Star-NeWs wants to know II.
We will see that any attempt to defraud
Is promptly handled by the P. 0. Dept
Classified display copy must be IN the
office before p. m. daily and l p. m.
Saturday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-30

ELECTROLUX GAS REFRIGERATOR,
Magic Chef gas stove. Gardner Trans
fer Co
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-30

GIFT. COOLERATOR ICE BOX. EXCEL
lent condition. $50. 72O Market street
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-30

A HOME

in 1916 can will be the finest
investment in dollars, happi-
ness and eventual security.
Read these, and let us know
what you want. Service and
real estate is our stock in
trade.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-30

JUST RECEIvED-SHIPME YOUTH
beds and big 3-piece living room
suites. Sutton-Council Furniture Co.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-30
2ll7 Park Ave.
Princess Place

If it's a six room home you
want, take a look at this.
Priced much less than you
could build it for.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-30
7O-For Sale

FOR SALE-ONE TABLE TOP PORCE-
lain gas range fuses bottle gas. Also
one single metal bed complete with
spring and inner-spring mattress; one
Warm Morning heater. See at Farrar's
Transfer & Storage Warehouse. Mr..
Bradley.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-30
403 Northern Boulevard

is one of the finest five room
bungalows in that section.
Built several years ago by
the owner, now in perfect con-
dition, and a home you won't
have to apologize for owning.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-30
80-Houses For Sale

WANTED TO TRADE FURNISHED
home on Carolina Beach, rooms and
bath. For home in town, close-in. Dial
COST. Mrs. Bell.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-30

RCA CABINET RADIO. NEEDS SOME
tubes. Dial 5772. 1T 'Kenwood avenue.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-30

7AWMHL COMPLETE WITH CRATE
and basket factory. 2 boilers. Also grist
mill. Joseph Baker. Magnolia N. c.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-30
8O-Houses For Sale
3l2 North End St.

II rooms, furnished or unfur-
nished. Good income produ-
GER, opposite bus station.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-11-24
Overlooked 40
Now Has A
Producers

blackened the area for fully
half mile to windward.
This is the fourth producer
drilled by Prevol & Shay on this
forty, a tract that is now sur
rounded by production after
having stood idle for more than
20 years. Two other wells on the
forty are good bumpers and the
third, drilled in two weeks ago,
also came in flowing, although
located only ITO feet from a very
small well that was abandoned
in the early days of the field,
and that was supposed to have
definitely limited productive
possibilities of the area.
Wells Infested
Due to the current shortage
of help, neither of the two flow
ing wells has yet been hooked
up to tankage, with the result
that no reliable estimate of
their productive possibilities
can be made.
Another well in the field that
had attracted much attention
due to its location was complet-
ed as an apparent disappoint-
ment, though this has not been
definitely ascertained.
This is Lee Edwards-Gov't
No. l, in SW Sc Sc 35-35N-3W,
only a few feet from the Kelvin
Oilmont highway, and a quarter
of a mile east of Kelvin. There
are gassers to the northeast of
it, and to the southwest the
Texas Company has developed
some oil production. The Ed
wards well got a light showing
of oil and water at the Ellis
Madison contact, 1919. 1t is now
being swabbed and if the swab-
bling fails to increase the oil
flow will probably be acidized.
Many familiar with conditions
in this part of the field think
this well has a good chance for
production in either the first or
second break in the lime, even
though bailing and acidization
may not result in commercial
production from the horizon
now being tested. Wells to the
northeast have found good pro-
duction in the lime, after getting
a slight showing at the contact
similar to that found in the Ed
wards well.
To Acidize Show
Another completion during
the week was ACKNOWLEDGED
dertz No. 4, NE NE NE 16-35N
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-11-24

drilling may demonstrate that even
$512 was too much to pay for the
lease. But those who studied con-
tour maps during the past week
don't think So And Il this lease
DOES prove to have the possible.
ties that some envigage, lot of OPP
orators hereafter viii make 1t a
practice TO religiously real all lease
sale advertisement of the state
board of land commissioners.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-11-24
What Is Behind 1t?

Secretary Ickes is being roundly criticized in many
quarters for lugubrous article recently printed in
national magazine.
About the whole and substance of the article
that nation about all of everything in the
way of essential minerals He advocates mportations,
where needed build up stockples of these essential
materials
All of which appears to fit in very well with the Wash
ngton view that the way to bring prosperity to America
is for to begin buying materials from abroad
All of this soIicitude welfare of other nations
is touching. Very touching.
Or would be if official Washington would come down
of the clouds and pay attention to the welfare of
persons who live in THIS country and who took
the chin during wartime, and who stand to be
hurt still more virtually taxfree imports of cheapy pro-
duced foreign oil are allowed to flood this country.
These persons are independent producers of CRUDE
OIL-men who Disseminated against during the
and who viii be the REAL Sufferers by program such
is being advocated by Ickes and the American state de-
partment
Somehow, can't help but feel that all of these things
accidental They too nicely tied in And
usually the case the truth will finally out You
aid in bringing the truth the surface by writing YOUR
congressman YOUR senator After ALL these the
who delegate authority that gives power these other
governmental agencies
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-11-24
Texaco Purchase

his bid for Is cents an acre-the
legal minimum and then quit.
The Texas Company bid 80
cenfs---and nothing happened.
There were mo other bidders,
and the original bidder went no
higher. Apparently no one else
had noticed the advertisement
Accordingly the $40 acres fall OF
section 36-f5N -3OE) was duly
awarded the Texas Company,
which thereby acquired, for
S5f2, what may prove TO be one
of the richest leases on the Cat
Greek anficEime.
OF course, oil fields being what
they are, the Texas Company by
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-11-24

Chairman of the board of large
oil company has voluntarily be
come a dollar-a-year man for his
own company because heavy federal
and state taxes leave him only
5000 out of his $50, OO0-a-year salary
He says, II do not see why the com
pany should pay out $4,000 year
and benefit me by only $309. So"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-11-24

3W. It had an oil showing at
1888 and was drilled to 1850.
The oil showing will be acidized
during the coming week.
Three new locations were
made during the week and one
of these is extremely interest
ing. It is Munger-Power ct al
No. /, NV NV NV 9-34N-E,
in the southeastern portion of
the field, and on its structural
high. This is a diagonal south
east offset to Munger-Maloney
No. /, completed last week as
a good producer, and is on the
same 100 acres as the wild
Barger gusher, a fleeing sensa-
ton in the early days of the
field.
Top of the Madison limestone
in this area varies from flint
like hardness to conditions of
great porosity due to fracturing
and other factors, with the re-
suit any well in this district may
be bone-dry, get a lot of water,
or blow in as a gusher.
The full field report:
J.H. AGEN-KRAUsE NO. g.
9 NV SW Sc e-S5N-3W
Cemented finch at 1919. I'd, 1895.
Shut down for engine repairs while
pulling s-inch-
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS NO. a.
NE NE NE 16-35N-3W
spudded s-s-45; It'd. 1850. Oil show at
1893 win be acidized
BIG WEST-ELLINGSON NO. g.
z NE NV 23-35N-3W
Location. (FIRST REPORT)
CASCADE OIL PRODUCING Co-BYRNE
Sc sw sw 24-s5N-2w
VOC, 1890.
LIB. CATLETT-CF 0sss4s NO. s.
SW Sc NV 9-35N-3W
spudded 102o-45; cave string set, 1870
j. b. CATLETT-GF Ossszs NO.
SW NE NE 0-35N-3W
Spudded 10-30-45; drilling sos.
COBB-HARDROCK-GOv NO. IL
NE NV NV 19-35N-3W
Spudded 10-9-45; drilling past 1900.
COBB-HARDROCK-GF OSfs7e NO.
Sc Sc NE z-35N-3W
Spudded f1-15-45; drilling.
COOLIDGE & COOLIDGE-BENJAMIN NO.
NE NE e-33N-1W
Drilling. $50.
DAKOTA-MONTANA-sT NO. IL
Sc Sc Sc 7-34N-1W
Rig up.
LEE EDwARDs-GOvT NO. L.
SW Sc Sc 35-35N-3W
Spudded 10-30-45. COMPLETION 11-21-
As; EN- and I'd, 1873. Light show oil
and water. Win swab and test
GOEDDERTz-GOEDDER NO. s.
NE NV Sc 16-36N-3W
Spudded 10-4-45: finch. set, 1877.
WILLIAM HALTER-HALTER NO.
SW NE NV 21-35N-2W
Location.
HARDROCK-GOV'T NO. B.
Sc SW NV 11-35N-3W
Location. (FTRST REPORT)
MUNGER-POWER EFT AL NO. L.
NV NV NV 9-34N-1E
Location. (FIRST REPORT)
| PFABE a EEGLEKTEG-HURLEY NO. T.
NV NE SW s-34N-2W
Repairs, 625.
| PREVOL q SHAY-GOVsT NO. 1a--
NE NV Sc 9-35N-3W
Spudded 10-16-45. COMPLETION HIT
As; blew in at 1880. Now shut in and
showing water. Waiting for hookup.
L. J. YEALEY-sHAw NO. 10
CINE NE SW 35-36N-2W
/ Standing, 1900 win be dropped from re
port until resumption In spring.
WANDER PAS-ZACHOR NO. S.
NE NE SW 20-35N-1W
nj - M
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-11-24

This advertisement Is of a series, sponsored
by Montana Independent oil producers, TO aequaint
the producers with facts vital TO their welSare and
from time TO time TO acquant the public with of
the problems confronting this vital industry.
These advertisements win be continued throughout
1945.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-19

THEopoaE 6. HOLLAND

Milan. Dec. l9-Funeral services
will be Friday at 2:3O p. m. at
home for Theodore c. Holland. 63,
255 Ideal ST., who died Tuesday
night after being IN a week. The
Rev. William Johnson OF the Meth
odist Church will oiliciate.
Son OF Edna and Edwin Holland.
he was born May 81, 1882 in Len
awee County. Married to Amelia
Boice. who died in 1915. he had
two children, Claude, Brooklyn,
Mich. and Mrs Ruth Stadelman.
Jackson.
In 1918 Mr.. Holland married
Mrs. Anna NJ. Throop at Stony
Greek where the Hollands lived
until 1925 when they came TO Mi.
Ian. Mr.. Holland was an EN-.
ploye OF the American Furnace
Company for IS years. He was a
member OF the Stony Greek Meth
odist Church.
He is survived by his wife, and
two daughters. Mrs. Mabel Smith
and Miss Alice Throop. Milan. In
addition he is survived by two sis
tiers, Mrs. Alberta Carne and Mrs,
Harriet Jackson, Brooklyn, Mich,
and nine grandchildren.
Interment will be in Marble Park
Cemetery.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-19

Continued from Page One)
corn balls will be distributed TO the
youngsters.
Starting with a 30-minute show.
ing Of animated cartoon motion pic.
lures, the program OF entertainment
includes an appearance OF "Nosey-
the-cop." a talented woman magi-
clan, and a corps o. clowns who
will circulate through the audience.
The clowns are given the dual task
OF keeping everyone amused and
keeping the crowd in order.
Climaxing the Goodfellow evening
Of fun will be the appearance OF
Old Saint Nick himself with games
and toys for the boys and 400 dolls
for the girls. Jack Shepherd. presi-
dent OF Goodfellows, announced
that. II toys are left over from the
party, they will be distributed with
the Goodfellow baskets at Christ
mas.
The special Good:ellow edition OF
the Daily Press will go on sale Sat
urday afternoon and night. and cop
les will be hawked by Ypsilanti's
Old Newsboys. According to the
committee many advance subscrip
lions are expected to be received
before that date. Checks may be
sent to the Goodfellows, care OF
the Ypeilanti Daily Press.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-19
Daily Market Report

Detroit, Dec. l9-AP-USDA 49,
HOGS salable 1000. Firm, good
and choice barrows and gifts under
400 lbs at $500 ceiling; most
sows under $50 ID. at SlAO0: stays
mostly Sl225I275;
CATTLE salable / LOO All class
es active, firm; no strictly choice
steers or yearlings: two loads
good to choice around 1850 h.
steers $500; other sales mostly
good shortteds S15.O0l6.J0; most
common to good 100000 ID. Mich.
igan steers, yearlings and heifers,
SS.00-l400, with only plain light
averages under $1,000. most com.
mon and medium beef cows $3.50
1850, few good cows Sl3.0O-13.75.
bulk Gamers and cutters $500.
800; most common to good saus.
age bulls S950-ll50; few cutlery
llghtweights down TO $500, few
good beef bulls $l2O0l3.0O; re.
placement cattle scarce.
CALVES salable 400. Fully stea-
dy: bulk good and choice vealers
SlI0O-l750; top $3.50 for strictly
choice: common and med UNI pre-
dominated at S13.OO-l600; cuils
around $1,000 down.
SHEEP salable 1000. Fat lambs
and sheep opened steady; early
sales good and choice native lambs
$14501475; top $14.75; bucks 81
less: medium and good lots $3.50
400; common and medium throw
outs $10.50-12.O0; culls down to Sc;
scattering common to good mixed
native ewes s45O-6.00; few good
and choice around $3.50 with strict
ly choice quotable at $500; bull
ewes S300-3.50.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-19
Merger

Continued from Page One)
ional approval of universal military
training. asserting It has met with
the overwhelming approval Of the
people OF the United States"
He termed unifcation ,legisla-
ton another essential step along
with universal training-in the de-
velopment OF a comprehensive and
continuous program for our future
safety and for the peace and Sc
curity of the world.
Grave Risk
I'VE would be taking grave
risk with the national security II
we did not move now to overcome
permanently the present imperfec'
lions in our defense organizations" y
Mr.. truman continued.
The President said there Is no
basis for fear that an overall or.
ganization would lodge too much
power In a single individual-"that
the concentration of so much mill.
tary power would lead to militar.
ism.
There Is no basis for such fear
as long as the traditional policy Of
the United States Is followed that a
civilian, subject to the President,
the Congress and the will OF the
people, be placed at the head OF
this department.
Citing what he termed the most
important reasons for combining
the two existing departments" Mr..
Truman said such step would:
Strengthen facilities for integral.
ed strategic plans, programs and
budgets;
Achieve economies through con.
troll Of supply and service func-
tions;
Foster coordination between the
military and civilian branches OF
the government and. foster civilian
control OF the military.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-19
Eclipse

CONTINUED from Page One)
tally was reached at precisely $40
and lasted until 10 O'clock, when
the moon began emerging from the
shadow cast upon it when the
earth passed directly between It
and the sun. 1t emerged complete
ly at 1880 p m.
All during the eclipse the moon
maintained a copper color because
even In total eclipse the moon is
never completely darkened by the
shadow cast upon II.
According to DR.. Smith, much of
the appeal to astronomers from an
eclipse Of the moon has been lost
because about virtually all has been
learned from II than can be. An
eclipse OF the sun Is entirely diff
ferent, however, he stated, as much
study of gases. path of stars, and
the suns makeup can he carried
on when the sun is darkened.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-19
Municipal Court

Clayton L. Martin. 952 Sheridan
St, who was apprehended early to-
day on charges OF leaving the scene
Of an accident. pleaded guilty when
arraigned before the court, and
paid a fine OF sos.
Clyde d. Scowden. Flint. was
arraigned late Wednesday after.
noon on charges of violating the
Michigan Public Service Commits
sion regulations by Transporting on
the highway without a MP.C. per
NIT. He pleaded guilty and paid
fine of S25.
A summons was issued for A. S.
Walker, Ann Arbor. driver OF a
truck for Days Transfer Co. Walk
er is charged with operating a truck
on the highways without a M.P.C.
permit. He is to appear before the
court December "a.
Total receipts for the court Mon
day and Tuesday, were $24S.70.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-19
School Will
Present Play

Pupils OF Harriet School will pre-
sent their annual Christmas play in
the auditorium OF the school Thurs
day evening at 1880.
The play is entitled Just Be-
fore Christmas" and will center
around two children who have not
been on their best behavior and
whose mother has threatened TO
write to Santa Claus 10 cancel all
OF their toys. The two children
begin TO work as never before TO
convince their mother that they
have changed for the better. Santa
arrives and every one is happy.
The cast is: Jane. Annabelle Err
vim: John, John NJ. Williams and
Ronald Edmonds; mother. Eliza
beth Jacobs: Santa Claus, John Al
vim Williams; Mrs. Santa Claus,
Lois Dolores Lynn: first elf. Rich.
ard Bow; second, Curtis Jones;
third, Lee Frazier; other elves are,
Lawrence Williams, Ernest At
kins, Johnny Jones. Russell Bay
liss. George Anderson, Charles
White, and John Butler; French
doll, MarYa Jacobs; other dolls,
Barbara Jean Patterson, Brenda Al
len, Alice Poole. Ruby Willis, Eve
Ign Elaine Walker. Barbara Ann
Hurst, Janice Wilson, Gloria Harry.
Yvonne Uranium, and Elizabeth
Atkins.
The Pages are, Marva 10 Reed
Henrietta Lucas, Gwendolyn Frier-
son, Juanita Vaughn and Leonard
Mayhawk.
The dlrectresses of the play are,
Miss Villa Ewing, and Mrs. Thelma
White: music. Mrs. Olive Kersey
pianist, Mrs Bernice Kersey; cos
tunes, Miss Faye Miller, Mrs. Anna
Dickerson and Mrs. Vita Vest;
scenery. Mrs. Terissa Smith, Mrs.
Edith Cole and Mrs. Laura Mullins.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-19
Housing
lContinued ION Pc Onel

Continued from Page One)
government had its mind made up
about the program when It called
this weeks advisory conference OF
labor and MANAGEMENT representa-.
tiYes. civilian Production Admin.
istTator John D. Small replied in a
statement:
President Truman has outlined
. critical housing problem, and he
hAs instructed us TO &c. homes
built for veterans as quickly as pos
sible,
I'VE are consulting with the In
dustry 10 the fullest extent possible
under the emergency circumstanc-
es.
N management and labor and
ZACH community will cooperate
intellectually. I think this pro
gram can be far more successful
than any one expects"
Producers OF building supplies as
sailed the program at a news con.
ference yesterday after government
officials, at a separate meeting
with reporters, declared the purpos'
IS OF the two-day housing confer.
ence had been accomplished.
These purposes. they sad. were
TO exchange knowledge OF the prob
lem with the construction industry
and to review the government
plans for attacking the problem.
Douglas Whitlock, former presi-
dent OF the Producers Council, Inc,
said he had understood the confer
ence was TO be a cooperative pro
ject but that instead:
I'VE were told. here's a priority
program and you are going to take
It,"
Whitlock referred to a new regu.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-19
Conference

Continued from Page One)
session was taken up with routine
procedural matters, the second was
devoted TO filing papers by all three
sides and getting the discussions
lined up, and the third was devot-
ed to exploration OF the issues.
Byrnes and Bevin spent some
time yesterday going over transla-
lions OF the American.British- Ca.
madam proposal on the control Of
atomic energy, which the U. S. Sec
rotary OF State had previously an
nounced he was bringing to Mos
COW. It was not disclosed, how.
ever, whether the text was actual.
ly placed before the conference for
discussion.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-19
Agencies

Continued from Page One)
Ypsilantl and IS in the Willow Run
area.
A slate OF FIVE names was pre-.
sented to the board by the nominal
ing committee to replace the FIVE
members retiring January /. One
third OF the members Of the board
are elected each year.
The annual meeting Of the Fam.
lily Agency ia scheduled for the
second week OF February. Election
OF board members to I'LL the vacat
ed positions will take place at this
time.
The next meeting OF the board
OF directors is to be January Is.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-19

Continued from Page One)
last Dec. l. the general committee
Of the ALL Western Union Com
mercial Telegraphers' Union or.
dered a strike for Jan. 7, to begin
at a. m.
Other nationwide walkouts be-
cause OF wage disputes which are
scheduled next month include the
strike call OF some 100000 CLIO
United Steelworkers for Jan. IA.
The union is demanding a 81 a day
wage hike. The CLIO United Elec-
trical Radio and Machine Workers
Union also has announced a strike
some time after Jan. l by It's esti-
mated 10000 workers in Is plants
OF General Electric, Westinghouse
and General Motors.
Union leaders and top officials
OF General Motors were In Wash
ington for the first hearing by Pres
ident Humans fact-finding board
on the month-old strike Of about
$4,000 GIN employees in support OF
demands Cor a 80 per cent wage
boost.
The union yesterday rejected a
Ford Motor Company offer to hike
wages l2.4 per cent and later II
disclosed that GIN strikers have
voted by a 80 per cent majority ito
remain on strike until their de-
mands are met" The vote was con-
Quoted on President Humans ap-
peal for a resumption OF work pend
ing a report by the tact.findlng
board.
Rejection OF the Ford offer, how.
ever, did not create a deadlock in
the wage negotiations and they
VIII be resumed tomorrow.