davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-08
BOX
TRIBUTE TO GEORGE P. JAMES

Editor, Star-News:
The passing of George P. James
brings sorrow to the hearts on not
only his immediate family, but also
to those friends of years ago who
valued his friendship and esteemed
him for those qualities of heart and
mind which he constantly display
ed in his relationship with the prob
lens of this world.
I knew George James as young
man when he and I were en-
ployed in the office of Col. Thorn
as Cowan James, general agent CT
the Cape Fear and Yadkin Valley
Railway Co., during the years
of 1890 to 1895, and have kept this
friendship alive to the present.
His sterling character, his end
less sense of humor, and his value
of a real friend were some of his
qualities which 60 to make up a
real man and the loss of such a
man in this day and time is a
real calamity to his family, friends
and associates.
May his soul rest in peace is the
fervent hope of a devoted friend.
Henry G. Fennell.
Carolina Beach, N. c.
April 7, 1915.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-08
FROST DAMAGES
CROPS in STATE

CHARLOTTE, April T up =
Heavy frost, coming in the wake
Of exceptionally warm weather, did
considerable damage to fruit and
truck crops in western North Caro-
lima last night. Temperatures that
ranged down to 20 degrees at the
climax Of a three-day cold snap
laid blighting blanket on the ap-
ple-growing section around Ashe-
Vile and spread a lighter mantle
Of frost into South Carolina.
Commercial apple growers In the
Asheville area said they expected
the apple crop to be total loss,
amounting to around 5000, 900. The
thermometer dropped to 81 degrees
at Waynesville and % at Asheville.
Other crops were not so severely
damaged, Buncombe County Farm
Agent W. Riley Palmer said dam
aged truck crops and tobacco could
be replanted.
At Winston-Salem, Farm Agent
R. W. Pou reported probable heavy
damage to Forsyth county crops,
especially small grains, beans, po-
tatoes and other early garden type
produce.
He said the fruit crop had suf-
fered no material damaged, that
while the predicted banner crop
may have been reduced somewhat
there was a possibility the fruit
might benefit from being thinned
out by nature.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-08
TOP o. THE MORNING

The only way we can overcome tne MAJ.
challenge is by the discovery OF sutnclens
faith, something that can set our souid on
fire Without the church we might long
aro have been submerged. With it we may
vet save civilization. The rock on which the
church is built often appears to be weather
haaten rubbIe, because it is all mixed with
human frailty but the lesson of history is
continual verification of the judgment that
"the gates Of hell cannot prevail against
1t"
Elton TruebIood, "Readers Digest"
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-08
EDITORIAL COMMENT
WILLIAMS REJECTED

The senate's refusal to confirm the appoint
ment of Aubrey Williams as rural electrical
ton administrator was a rebuff for President
Roosevelt of course but the acceptance or
rejection of the appointment was hardly a
matter of great enough importance to war
rant all of the oratorical steam that was gen
Grated during the congressional debate.
1t was the old argument between so-caled
liberals and so-called reactionaries, and the
senate was turned into a forum for the ex-
preston of the senator's personal views on
the subject Of the new deal, liberalism COM
munisl ind godlessness.
II a0thinp was proved it was that the
coalition of Republicans and conservative
southerners still holds sway in the senate, and
can make or break any individual and settle
any issue to their way Of acknowledgements
(Ga) Chronicle.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-08
Interpreting
The War
Nv ELTON C. FAY
Press War Analyst

The inability OF either Axis men,
Der to cope with, much less re-
cover from, the deadly blows be-
ing struck by the Allies is appar-
ent in the news Of this past week.
German attempts to reestablsh
a cohesive western front have fail
ed. The Nazi fight now is composed
of a series of organized groups OF
divisional or army strength operat-
ing without any strategical rela-
tionship to each other. They have
taken up positions at transporta-
ton network centers to impede but
not stop the prongs of American
and British forces probing across
the Reich toward the Russians on
the East.
These groups, in many if n OF
most instances, fight with what
supplies they have at hand or in
the immediate area. Allied air and
rowing tank forces have chopped
the truck and rail lines of supply.
Each days battle is fought with
fewer men. The Wehrmacht's loss
es are enormous-141,7 56 lost in
days of this month. This, OF course,
does not include the additional loss
es in killed and wounded.
The Germans, however, continue
to fight fiercely within h r
means. They are launching local
counter attacks. In general, tn e
swift progress of Allied forces
showed some slight signs Of slow
ing down as the week wore on.
Part of this, probably the major
part, may have been due to t h e
frightening supply lines Of the
Allies. To lesser degree, localized
resistance by the enemy was &C
countable.
The japanese had the blacklist
week since they started out to con-
quer Of the Orient. The Imperial
fleet. cornered in Japan's inland
sea, sent out it's biggest and fast
est ships, apparently to scurry TOR
new cover to the northward. An
American carrier task force closed
in. When the battle was over an
American naval spokesman est.
mated that Is per cent Of the re-
naming major naval combat force
Of Japan had been sunk or put
out of action.
This naval battle rounded out a
week which started with the
American landing on Okinawa, on.
ly 325 miles south of the Japanese
homeland. Hard on the heels Of
this came another bit of bad news
from Moscow-the Soviet govern
nlent's denunciation Of Russia's
neutrality pact with Japan. There
followed an unpleasant hint from
Washington that the final phase o.
| the war in the Pacific was com
ing up. That hint was the naming
of the CO =. leaders for that action
Gen. Macarthur and Admiral Nj
mitZ.
The progressive disintegration o
the German front kept alive specu
tlation over the imminence Of Ma
ri defeat. And the swift develop
ments about and within Japan CAV
rise to speculation about POSSIBLE
ties in Nippon.
These were heightened at tn
weekend when Tokyo announce
formation of a new cabinet, head
ed by the agent Baron Suzuki VIII
has the reputation of being a mod
crate. He kept for himself key non
military cabinet portfolios.
Relating the cabinet assignment
to Japarl's troubles in foreign re
lations and military fields, Their
were many who saw signs OF
bid for negotiated peace. But Their
were none who looked for an en-
in the Pacific war short OF uncor
ditional surrender.
| "
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-08
Smiley Brunette To
Appear At Camp Davis

"Smiley" Burnette, who has
been co.starred with Gene Aubrey
in many screen and radio shows,
will appear at the Camp Davis the
alter this afternoon at l o'clock,
Just before the usual Sunday after
noon matinee.
His appearance is in keeping with
his policy to play military camps
whenever possible. Music for the
special program will be furnished
by the Camp Davis ''PDC-mpho-
nv''
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-08
Russo-Jap Break

Russia's denunciation OF her neutrality pact
with japan is 'momentous development"
saws Dewitt Mackenzie, Associated Press an
alvst. in a masterpiece of restraint. Editors
GENERALLY have been more outspoken. The New
York Daily Mirror, for example, says, Rus
STA rarely talks tough unless planning and
prepared to act tough" POLITICALLY, the Mem
phis Appeal declares, Apparently the claws
of the bear are being sharpened for cooper
alive kill in Asia"
And the Washington Star believes that ito
the Japanese, CRITICALLY burdened and harassed
alreadry, it (Russia's acD must come as a
final blow to the last of their vanishing hopes"
Another National Capital newspaper, the Post
seeking Russia's motive for the denunciation.
explains: Both our enemies are Keeling I'm
der hammer blows delivered either by Aneri-
can power or with the aid of Americas mighty
arsenal. The Kremlin's action is a tribute
to that attention to realities which explains
Russian craftsmanship"
The New York Times comments: The denun-
citation no only demonstrates Russia's own
suffering attitude toward Japan, but also spe-
officially emphacizes Russia's solidarity with
her Western Allies. and it speels the doom
of JAPAN
Bolder and more outspoken than most, the
New York Herald Tribune fatty Declares
Russia is preparing to enter the war in the
Far East" and adds: This is the only
Interpretation which can be given" The Her.
ald-Tribune goes so far as to say that III
the militarists of the japanese Army instead
of those Of the Navy had had their way jap
anese treachery would have resulted in a sur
prise attack on Vladivostok instead of Pearl
Harbor.''
More cautious is the New York Daily News.
"Of course" it says, "a diplomatic breakoff
does not necessarily mean declaration OF
war, But the news is not unmindful of the
possibilities inherent in Russia's action. LET
us not look a gift horse in the month";" 1t
adds, and concludes, If Stain comes all
the way into the war, so much the better
James Cox Miami paper, The News, be-
leves it not improbable that Japan itself,
in desperation may take the lead in COM
pleting the breach. The News says: Indeed,
now that the Japs know what is coming, they
may very well commit breach of the. treaty
that will be both larbescale and bonafide. .
They may be the ones to strike. with SO
much at stake and so little to lose in the
end they might consider the gamble worth
while''
Generally out of sympathy with the way at
airs are conducted as Washington, PM sticks
knife into censorship, saying it had hoped
to carry on editorial on the denunciation
but restrictions imposed by censorship pre-
vent any but the most inane comment. Under
those circumstances, we prefer to discuss the
censorship and we hope the censor doesn
mind If we add that Tokyos speculatlons car
hardly be joyful, as are Americas"
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-08

po,ands libraries were destroyed Fifty or
more libraries were destroyed IN Ehglaho'
The situation is not better in Russia ana ''e
o+her countries Hitler's hordes invaded.
The only new order" Hitler coulo Lave
created if he had achieved world conquest
would have been complete destruction OF cl-
vilization and the substitution OF compete
barbarisn.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-08
PROMOTED

LONDON, April 7-P)-The Ger
man DNB agency announced to-
night that Gen. Ferdinand Schoern-
er had been promoted to field mar
shall and appointed Communicating
chief on the Eastern Front. Schoern-
er, a die-hard Nazi, was appointed
to command an army group on
the Eastern Front last April, and
last was reported in Romania last
July, Just before Romania switch
ed to the Allied side.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-08
STRIKERS RETURN

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, April L
R@Sixty civilian employees who
went on strike at the navy-operat-
ed Flamingo hotel here last night,
voluntarily returned to their jobs
this afternoon. Navy wives pitch
ed in to cook, wait on the tables
in the restaurant and operate the
elevators when the civilians left
their posts.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-08
PEACHES ESCAPE DAMAGE

RALEIGH, April 7-P)-Agents
of the State Department OF Agri-
culture touring the Sandhills Peach
Belt reported here today that last
nights low temperatures apparent
ly did not seriously damage the
young crop of fruit in that area.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-08

Fritz Fenderbender says he is getting rusty
as Sunday driver. He hasn't nlcked mud
guard in two years now
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-12-08
Bogqs Prospect
Carbon County,
Beaver Creek
Fremont County,

Creek No. 2
Sc Sc NE 11-33N-96W
DIST, 6554-6617, open 20 min, rec.
10000 MCF gas open 40 min. Rec.
# mud, 10 gallons distillate, Bas
Frontier sand. Drilling. S052, sand.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-12-08
Big Muddy
Converse County,

COntinental-Elkhorn No. IA
Sc SW SW 4-33N-76W
Set finch at 4316. Water
COMPLETION, pumping SO
Dakota.
COntinental-Crary No. 80
NV NE 8-33N-76W
Coring, Dakota, 1878.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-12-08
Explanation
Of Symbols

10 save f&mse, numerous symbOls are
used In tssse WyumimM w&Al reports.
Here's wb@s saeg means
B0PD-baEreSs Of OH per day.
B0RM--barrazs of "a per hour.
BIS Is W-basse sediment ana water.
DIST. or DST-<arfl5 stem test.
MERT-m@wsn8 I'm Rotary tools.
MoCT--mpvzux ss cable koeis.
Pc ex z. Bs-~P*a&xed back.
RURT--Ffgxang up rotary tools.
It'd. or Txs--&mxMf A@@sh.
WOC--wmfting on cement.
WQRT--waisznx ON rotary tools.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-12-08

~ q AOoN OdAACA.
The showing was that found in
the Deadwood section of the Cam
brian formation by a Pacific West
ern deep test that may cause a
sharp upward revision of productive
estimates over a great area.
This well showed high-gravity oil
SaturatiOn in a zone from 1925 to
6399 and the showing was so prom
iSing it was decided to run produc-
ton string for test, to be made after
the lost bailer has been recovered.
Another well holding the
Wyoming spotlight is Pure Oil
cOmpany's wildcat well out to-
ward the center of the Big Horn
basin, apart from the sharply
defined structures that have
yielded millions of barrels of oil
along the outer rims of the
basin. The Pure wildcat is drill.
ing AT S406 after showing for
5,OOO,OO feet of gas and 200 bar
rels of cOndenSate daily In drill
stem test at $3.50.
The full WYOMING rpn0rt.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-12-08
Lost Bailer Delays Cambrian
Test In Pacific Western Well

CASPER-Test of of the important showngs ever
logged Wyoming well delayed this week in Oregon Basin
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-12-08

Rock River Dome
(AIbany County,

hi0-Harrison 81 Cooper No.
SW NE NE 3-19-79
COMPLETION IN Dakota, pumping 125
BOPD. T. D., 1910. Top Dakota, 3836.
Continued on Page -
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-12-08

Niebsr Dome
(Washakae County
Parker .-Caazssrnia Co-Nkeber No.
Lot SEC. 10-z68z
Surface pipe set
North Buxter
(SweeswaaaE Commfyl
Transcsl- Camerem-U. r. No.
NE 11-18-I04
OIL plus driiiing mud. Drifting TO Ten
sleep.
Notches Field
(Nafrona County,
Tragood No.
Saved as gasser at I'd, 332.
Trigood No.
Sec. 3-3z-85
Testing, 1896.
Oil Mounscin Field
(Natrona County,
Te SE sS sK Ne ssa I
I'd. 3418: P.B, 2e75 Testing. Averag-
ing ITS bbls. oil per day: iq water.
Oil Springs Field
cg sE Hg sE a-ssd Z; SEpwiss No.
= Set production string, 1000.
Oregon B0sin-
Park County,
Kirk-Pac. weseern-Conagham No.
Sc 29-51-10O
Coring, 642e, Deadwood sand. VIII run
pipe to test saturation, 63256399.
Ohio BastoR d No. 2
NV NE NE 8-60-10O
Shut In, 4131
Ohlo-Baston b. No. 3
NV Sc SW 5-6O-10O
Shut in. 4065.
Ohio-WiIson b No.
NV SW NV e-5O-100
Drilling, 3909
Ohio Wilson at
NV SW SW 4-60-1O0
I'd, 4026. P.B., 1910. COMPLETION in
Embar for 70 30, i51 bbls. water daily
Pumping.
Rex Loke
(Albany County,
ch-CoRghIEn No.
NV z6-16-7T
woo, 1888.
River Dome
(Washakie County,
Pure on No.
NWX 18-48-9z
DIST at 1870. 80 f. In Frontier, showed
condensate recovered. Cemented 8 %-in-
pipe at 1895. Top Muddy S117. DIST $3.50
showed 5000 M gas and 200 bbis. con
densate per day. Drilling, s4o6-
Pure on No.
NWM 1z48-92h
Spudded.
Rarsk Rswor nNvna
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-12-08

Generates. No. T9-1e-P
Sec. 19-28N-02W
Re-setting whipstock It'd, 5000; P-B.,
1851. Re-drilling, A0b4.
Dewey Dome
Weston County,
Henderson-Ealdwin No.
NE NV 25-42H-81W
Drilling, 700.
Dubois ArsC
Fremont County,
sincIairsDnbois Unit No.
NE NE 11-42N-107W
Top Embar, 2031, water only. Drilling,
2o17.
Eust Ldnce Creek
(NiObrara Conatyl
ContlnentaI-CordeII b No.
Sc NE NE 26-36N-64W
Testing Dakota. Pipe set, 1856.
COntinental-Apex No. 4, Wen No. rs
SW NE NV 35-38-e5
Top Dakota, a400. Drilling, s4s7.
Elk Busin Field -
Park Comfy
Carter-Johnson No. TX
NE NV SW S-57N-99W
woo, 1892.
Continenfal-N. p. No, 2
NW% 20-57-e9
Landed finch, 1890. Swabbing.
ContinentaI-Ida Goodstein No. 5
SW NE SW 20-57-9o
Spudded 7-12-45; second Frontier, peri.
437S-4449, tested 81 million #. gas
daily. Perforatlons cemented off. I'd,
sos. Testing Frontier gas shutoff woo.
MacKinnie-N. p. No. 10
NEM b-57-o9
Schlumberger. 1927.
Mackenzie .sA~ No. 10
NE NE SW 32-69N-D9W
Top Tensleep, 1896; swabbing, 5044.
Cortland Field
big Horn County,
General Pet-Isahel No.
Lot 90, T. 55N-97W
Preparing 10 pump, AA9O.
General Pct.-xsahal No. z
Lot 81, T. IS NJ. CIV
Running rods and tubing; I'd, 1897.
Ohio Kinney Coastal No. IS
NV NV 32~58-o7
Testing. I'd, 1921. P.B., 1885.
Ohi0-Harris No. z
Lot 47A, 68-07
Testing, 1865.
Ohfo-Vernon SzmiEh No.
SW SW Lot 61-5S-87
Rigging up.
Union-Straham No.
Lot 58E-56N-97W
Drilling, 1855.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-12-08
Gebo Dome
(HOt Springs County,

Continental-Unit No. 10
NWk 23-44-D5
Temporarily abandoned. Swabbed and
flowed $50 bbls. water from Embar In
% hours
ConhnentaE-Unit No. II
SW SW NV 2444-o5
Drilling, 291l.
ContinentaI-Unit No IL
NE SW NV 23-44-95
Location. (FRIST REPORT).
Gross Creek
(HOt Springs County,
Ohio Miu Iron No. 10
Sec. 29-66-28
T. D. 4597. PB 1853. Perforating.
Ohio Washable No.
SW NE 18-46-9S
Drilling, 2222.
GreYbull Field
(Big Horn County,
J. W; OsbeEn; ~; KsTsHgeS No.
Standsng, 900.
Holt Moon Field
Park Comnsvl
Husky-Morrison No.
NV 26-51-102
Testing, 1870.
H0nailton Dome
(HOt Springs County,
Westates-Skelfon Ne.
NV SW NV 1S-44-97
Testing Embar. p. B. after getting water
In Tensleep, 1896.
ArgO-Gov't No. Is
| NV NE, 24-4AN-0SW
/ COMPLETION. 500 BOPD.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-12-08
Oil Mounscrin Field
Oil Springs Field

Cunninsham---U. p. Crowley No. 2
Sc NE 81 3-23N-79W
= Set production string, 1000.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-12-08
Muverick Springs
(Frem0nt County,


(Sweetwafer County,
U. p. Railway--Eee No.
NE NV SW 7-1HN-1O3W
Drilling, POTS.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-14
Party for Her 'Ex'

Buff Cobb Chapman isn't
playing second TO anybody. May
be she got her training from the
old maestro. Vic Mature, HIM
self. Or maybe the gals just
got talent. She's telling the
world that she is tossing a party
for her eX-husband, Greg Baut-
ger, sometime after November
IS. when he gets out of the navy
SO he can meet all the girls
who have come 10 Hollywood
since he's been away! Vic does
not approve of this shindig, pos
sibly because he didn't think of
il himself. Incidentally. her tests
for the harem belle in The King
of Siam" are good, only she'll
have 10 darken her hair
Bob MCGOWAN. who directed
Farina as a child in "Our Gang
Comedies" wrote me, Thank
YOU for the plug for Farina, now
Sgt. Allen HOskins. He was n
pretty blue little black boy when
he failed TO get his old job back"
Another youngster who has
returned 10 the fold and who
hasn't got his old job back is
Leon Holmes. We can't have
that-and neither can any other
great industry in this country.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-14
Million Dollar Gal

WHEN a producer fails TO get
w a big star for a picture and
finds a million dollar gal instead,
that's news. That's what hap
pened to Hal Wallis when he
couldn't get Barbara Stanwyck
for you Came Along" He got
Liz Scott. and since she's been
steadily mounting in favor with
the fans. Now Hal has got an
other gal. The new one is Betsy
Drake She's never had five min
utes experience other than un-
derstudying on the stage. but
she's 20. brunette, and can act.
Hal tells me she is going 10 Lon
don for him TO star in when
ever l Remember" the picture
he is making overseas.
When Butch Jenkins was in
Salt Lake City filming Army
Brat" he met Governor MaU,
and the Governor fell for Butch.
Come TO the capitol building"
he said, "and Pu take you
around"
Thank you" said butch, but
who shoH I ask for ?"
The governor took him on a
personally conducted tour of the
capitol, but sUen then Butch
wasn't impressed. He thought
he'd rather be an actor than
goUePnoT.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-14

Be Quick To Treat
Bronchitis
pETRUrylFTTMEs

Chronic bronchitis may develop II
your cough, chest cold, or acute bron-
chitis is not treated and you cannot
afford to take a chance with anymedi-
cine less potent than Creomulsion
which goes right to the seat OF the
trouble to help loosen and expel germ
laden phlegm and aid nature to
soothe and heal raw. tender. inflamed
bronchial mucous membranes.
Creomulsion blends beechwood
creosote byspeciaf process with other
time tested medicines for coughs.
It contains no narcotics.
No matter how many medicines
you have tried, tell your druggist to
sell you a bottle Of Creomulsion with
the understanding you must like the
way 1t quickly allayS the cough, per-
mitting rest and sleep, or you are to
have your money back.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-14
Hollywood Snapshots

Constance Dowling. who has
been going around New York
with AnatOle Litvak, wants TO
stay back there 10 do a play
or il AnatOle the reason?
Jackie Briggs, who now has
the service stripes of his arms.
had Ginger Rogers in them to-
night at CirO'S.
When Mary Pickford makes
There Goes Iona Henry
and she will-we can say here
comes Gloria Lloyd. Harold'-
pretty daughter has n part lined
up in the picture.
Bill Powell il mighty happy
that his son, Bill Jr.. will be sta
TONED nearby at san Diego he
fore he reports Tor duty in the
Pacific.
Did you know that William
Dieterle always wears white
gloves while directing? Wonder
what a pSychiatrist would make
Of that? Anyway, Bill and his
white gloves have been borrow ed
again from David SelLnick TO
direct "The Searching Wind for
Hal Wallis.
II was a pleasant surprise TO
all her old friends 10 see DOro-
thy Mackaill looking az we'll as
when she was a silent day star,
dining at the Beverly Club.
Jimmie Grier, orchestra leader,
returns 90 his old stamping
ground, the Biltmore Bowl. noN
he and his orchestra are out Of
the navy.
Brenda Helser may be- set
tin on the set all daN watChin,'
but Johnny WeisSmuller played
his first hot love scene before
the cameras with Virginia Gray
today.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-14
Rush Relief To
Sufferers From
Rheumatism Pain
ADvERTIsEMENT

Thousands OF sufferers from the torturing
pains due TO rheumatism, sciatica, lumbago.
neuralgia and neuritis--are mighty happy over
their discovery of NORITO. Now they have
found quick acting formula which speedily
relieves those eXhausting muscular aches and
pains NORITO IS trustworthy and dependable
really works fast. II you want TO feel again
the 10Y OF relief from pain-so you can work IN
peace and sleep in comiort-be wise and try
kORlTO under this iron clad guarantee. III tho
very first three doses do not relieve that cruel
pain to your satisiacton-your money viii DO
refunded. Don't suffer. See your druggist today
and get NORlTO on this guarantee.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-14
Drunk Tests
Evidence Against 10

Drunk-o-meter tests today will
provide evidence against 10 mo-
torists charged with driving while
drunk over last weekend.
Four others to whom drunk-o-
meter tests were given will face
charges of reckless driving. The
meter indicated their drinking at
the time of arrest was not eX-
ceSsive.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-14
Vets Form Post

Veterans will meet tomorrow
night i'm the parish hall of Holy
Redecmer Church. Vernon a n q
junction, TO form another Detroit
post of the Catholic War Vet
Grams