davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-07-24
AUToMoTIvE MISCELLANEOUS.

TIRE RECAPPING, S-hr service, py ap
pointment. leave your car q am, pick i
up at pm: finest grade materials used
expert workmanship by experienced re
ample parking facilities PALDER 4
HANNA. 47ld R | ave-. Hyattsville, UN
1872 1903 Lee hwy. ArliLgton. OK. 001 2
NEW 1915 MOTORCYCLES for essentia
use. ex-servicemen given preference
Paris. accessories, tires, repairs INDIAN
SALES, OIL 9th Sc. NV. RE. 091l.
Evening star., 1945-07-24
STORES FOR RENT,

SEVERAL GOOD LOCATIONS for ladies
wear business. Ma. 4639. 29s
VALUABLE STORES located Benning and
Minnesota ne, Georgia ave. at Tuckerman
and SITS. ne. We specialize in this type
Of property, and have the most ideal loca-
tions ions, suitable for all types of business.
SUPERSTORES, two buildings, consisting
of 10000 SO. feet floor space in Washing
toms largest populated business area. Ideal
for furniture. automobile, market, variety
store and other purposes. Will divide,
LOUIS BUPMAN RE 1858
Evening star., 1945-07-24
LOTS WANTED.

WILL PAY ALL CASH for coIored IoI,
zoned for apartments in NV or NE sec.
tons: prompt settlement Mr.. Kyles
FEDEfAL FINANCE CO.. 9l5 New YORK
Evening star., 1945-07-24
LETTER-oUT

Remove one letter from each word and
cearrange to spell the word called for.
which you have removed L. II you have
Lettered- -outa correctly IT'S county in
Texas.
Answer to Yesterdays LErrER. our.
{A) VACANCIES--vACCIN {derived
from cows).
&c, DiscERN-RINsED teleansedl.
(T) REGULATE--LEAGuER told cam
pai~refl.
fo) OpENER-PaEEN tprimp).
tR) cARTEL-CIEAT tsnti-skid,.6
Evening star., 1945-07-24
GARAGES FOR RENT.

2-STORY BRICK, can be used for shor or
storage. S22 30 mo. Apply Store, 707 H
ST. NE. IL 5000
REAR 1908 o sT. N.w.--sso monthly
garages, suitable garage or shop. AZ
FIEcK. 1923 Pa. ave. NV. RE. 1868
Evening star., 1945-07-24
MONEY WANTED.
AUCTION SALES.

Will SELL $4,000 SO second trust note
secured on d. c. property: good discount
Box 220-C. Star. 20"
Evening star., 1945-07-24
GARAGES WANTED.

WANTED TO LEASE, fair daylight garage
20 to % car capacity, suitable for gen
eral auto repair service: close-in NV or
Sc. prfferred. Box 223-c. Star.
Evening star., 1945-07-24
DESK SPACE EoR RENT.

DESK SPACE for rent. also telephone and
New York ave. NV. RE 1899.
1924 EYE ST. N.W.-Newly furnished
real estate office. 3 desks, S25 per mo-
each EX 1900. ewes CO 1871
Evening star., 1945-07-24

WANT TO PURCHASE residence or
business property for Investment; will
pay pay all cash il price is reasonable Box
REAL ESTATE WANTED to sell clients
waiting, all cash. HICKS REAL ESTATE,
NE. S414: ewes. and Sunday AID 2624
Evening star., 1945-07-24
BUSINESS PROPERTY WANTED

WHOLESALER must reopen WASHINGTON
store at once. Requires 4, ,000-6 900 square
Iest lst.noor space. within area OF Rhode
Georgia S302 s-s
Evening star., 1945-07-24
WAREHOUSES FOR RENT.

93I d ST. N.W.-5th and 9Th floors OF
$500 50. !. #. each: 9Th floor,. $3.50 per
mo-: 9th floor, -S75 per mo. Elevator to
18th floor Call Mr.. Morgan, CHARLES
c. KOONES & CO., DI S157.
Evening star., 1945-07-24
REAL ESTATE SALE OR EXCHANGE
REAL ESTATE WANTED

HOW ABOUT TRADING close-in Mont
gomery farm for good home in Silyt
Spring? Owner only. Boz 4a6-X Sfa
Evening star., 1945-07-24
BY Dave Breeer Goren on Bridge

Both sides vulnerable. South deals.
AQ7643
2872
o A9
%AKJ
AKJl0 ~ A985
y Q3 u 2J1096
0 QJ3643 - o 105
= 64 f %Q109s2
AA2
3AK54
oK72
&8753
The bidding:
South West North East
10 Pass Ia Pass
INT Pass 3NT Pass
Pass Pass
Evening star., 1945-07-24
WAREHOUSES WANTED.
OFFICES FOR RENT.

TO RENT, fireproof bldg to be
used as warehouse to store household
effects; must be 5000 So. it. or more.
Call MRS WAYS NO 2243
Evening star., 1945-07-24
OFFICES WANTED

TO ROOMS for law offices. in or near
financial district. Decatur 62S5
PERMANENTLY established certified public
accountant wants Office or desk space,
vicinity 18th and H SITS. NV. CHI. 1866.
Evening star., 1945-07-24

I7Is Pennsylvania AVE. N.W.-1O
rooms. 2 baths q fioorsl. Excellent ad-
OLIVER T. CARR. Ma. 1886.
OFFICE. WILL SHARE; Conn. and Dupont
Circle; switchboard secretarial service and
l and 3 Tues. or Wed, DU. 91Ss.
Evening star., 1945-07-24
AUTOMOBILES WANTED.

PLYMOUTH convertible, by private party
Contact Ludlow 9235, request Apt. ga. 90
BUCKS WANTED-1931 to 194l, spot
cash; viii come to your home Call
'RoPER.' Dupont a785. a7.
BUICK OWNERS sell their cars for cash
to EMERSON d ORME, 18th and M sts
Evening star., 1945-07-24

ORD 0WSTRS-Call Bob Terrett, EN-
I7o4, and get every dollar your car il
'orth. 4432 Conn. ave. CENTRAL MOTOR
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-25
Read How Faulty Energy MetaboIism
May Be The Cause Of Your Fatigue!# #

bring, you this vital, energy promoting n
min -. in concentrated form!
MONEY-BAcK GUARANTEE
Thousands Of grateful men and womer
can testify Nutrex has helped bring
them the extra energy and vitality they /"
need to get more out of life. The
important thing however. is not
what Nutrex has done for others, ~
but what it may do for you ~
Get a package right now ar
any health.food or drug store r
with this positive guarantee:
Nutrex must help you or y b.,
you'll get your money back! ! <.%
NEtrx Co., Inc. n %SN-%.N
- ~
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-25

Are you discouraged BY your constant
tiredness e. think you're doomed for
the rest Of your days to be weary and
worn OUT Well, don't give up hope ::
for here may be good newsl
And it comes through recent scien.
ti6c discovery that no matter how much
rest you get-or what tonics you take.
you may stilI feel tired if you don't get
enough thiamin from your everyday
meals. Yes, this failure may be the real
cause of your fatigue.
To get real relief from such tiredness,
fortify yourself with Nutrex For Nuuex
is that remarkable new product which
Copyright 1914,
Montana oil and mining journal., 1945-02-24
DIESEL ENGINES May
NOW Use GAS OR OIL

OF interest to drilling contractors
is announcement of an entirely new
discovery in the diesel engine field,
which win enable the engine oper-
ator to use either gas or oil as fuel
without any electrical sparkling de-
vice, and which will cut fuel con-
sumption of gas engines by from 20
to Is percent.
The discovery is the result of ex-
perimentation which began in 1928.
Recently efforts have been reward
ed by the successful operation of
natural gas engine on the diesel
principle. This enables the unit to
operate on wide variety of fuels
including fuel oil, natural gas, man.
ufactured and coke oven gasses,
sewage gas and refinery by-prod-
ucts.
The conversion from LIQUID to gas
fuel is made simply by the closing
of one valve and the opening of
another with the engine operating
continuously at full load. Although
conversion from one fuel to another
has been possible in the past, 1t has
always been necessary to shut down
and exchange major or minor parts
of the engine.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1945-02-24
Congress Should See the
Other Side of the Picture ). !.

The investigation to determine the cost of finding de-
veopmen and production of crude oil being made by
the National Oil Industry Advisory committee appointed
by the office of price administration make such survey
substantial step taken in the long campaign that has
been conducted to obtain recognition of the necessity for
the correction of the subnormal price for crude oil
The petroleum subcommittee of the house committee
interstate and foreign submitted the house
jan its final report under the resolution of the 18th
congress.
In its report, the committee said that exploratory
drilling should be increased. Such program is de-
srabe, both from the standpoint of possible oil need
in of am indefinite postponement of victory, and
also to provide of oil from the stand
point of Iongrange supply of petroleum products.
That is good far it goes but it does not go far
enough.
No denies there is need for tremendous increase
in exploratory drilling. But up to those who have
asked for the increase have done nothing that those
who do such drilling assured of return commensurate
with the great risks involved in wldcatting.
Every other line of industry supplying commodity
vital to the conduct of the assured of reasonable
profit in supplying that commodity.
Yet while admitted that oil is the vital of all
commodities officadom has been steadfast in refusing
to allow oil price that will justify wild
eating.
The reason many oil companies making large paper
profits today because they selling their reserves Of
fcadom fails to realize that these NOT being
replaced Nor will they be- long present subnormal
crude prices continue at level that does not the
wdcatter fair return the cost of his exploratory
drilling.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1945-02-24
BATTERY SHORTAGE MAY
FORCE CARS OFF ROADS

Automobiles and trucks win be
forced off the highways at an in
creasingly progressive rate due to
storage battery shortages. accord
ing to an announcement made by
defense transportation officials.
Civilian storage battery needs
this year VIII amount TO 1900. 900
units, the agency said. with no
where near that amount available.
WPB recently limited battery man
ufacturers to 75 percent of their
1914 output because civilian de-
mands were tagging behind sched-
ule.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1945-02-24

egANAtNsas
They describe the word plenty"
as being "as much or more than has
been found and produced since the
discovery of oil by Colonel Drake in
Pennsylvania in 1859" This would
mean, based upon geologists' opin-
ions, that there is yet to be found
in the United States as much or
more than $4,000, 900, 600 barrels of
crude oil.
To find this new oil under the
ground is going to require an in
crease in the number of exploratory
or wildcat tests. Although 1914 wit
messed a record drilling campaign,
the discovery of new reserves by
these wildcat tests amounted to an
unofficial estimate of only 204, $780,
600 barrels of new oil as compared
TO the nations all-time peak produc-
ton of 1885, ,000, 900 barrels.
The year 1916 will again find the
oil wells of this nation producing
crude oil at another record level and
to keep pace with this heavy flow
of oil from under the ground re-
quires increased drilling The bar
rels per we'll of new oil discov-
cred as compared with the number
of wildcat tests drilled during 1914
is very low
The trend is toward deeper drill
ing in equalizing the annual produc-
tion of oil with the discovery of new
reserves in this country. Such a
trend, together with higher costs
for material and manpower, is max
ing it difficult for the Independent
oil operator to live up to the adage
that 1.-THE Independent oil man is the
backbone of the American oil in
dustry." The independent earned
this title by discovering between rs
and 80 per cent of the oil reserves
of the United States.
An increase in the price of crude
oil is essential in the independent
oil operators quest for new re-
serves. Finding and developing
these reserves assures the con-
Montana oil and mining journal., 1945-02-24
AMEND SPACING RULES
TO FIT FIELD NEEDS

Changes In spacing regulations
for natural gas well drilling and de-
velOpment operations IN AZ colin-
ties In north and west central Texas
and west central Arkansas. and In
San Juan county, New Mexico, have
been announced.
The changes will result In the
drilling of few, If any. additional
wells In the specified areas, but will
eliminate considerable paper work.
Previously operators had been re-
quired to apply TO PAW for excep-
tions to the existing regulations.
Send a contribution to the Sun
t,,.,-nf DaI<~o~
Montana oil and mining journal., 1945-02-24
4,728, 900 BARRELS OIL,
DAILY CRUDE OUTPUT

The American Petroleum Insti-
tute estimates that the daily aver
age gross crude oil production for
the week ended Feb. 10, 1045, was
4,728, 800 barrels. Daily production
for the~four weeks ended Feb. 10,
1915, averaged 4,728 $50 barrels.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1945-02-24

This advertisement Is of a series, sponsored
by Montana independent OH producersS 20 acquaint
the producers with facts vital to their welfare and
from time 90 time to acquaint the pubac wfh some OF
the problems confronting this vital industry.
These advertisements win be continued throughout
Montana oil and mining journal., 1945-02-24
Plenty of Oil Remains Unbound
In UndrilIed Sections OF u. :.
BY WELDON B. HILL
(NatiOnaI News Director, L. p. A. A.

the future oil production the United States?
That question being asked and by the of
this nation and being answered consistently by the geoogs
These geogt whose business to find oil below the surface
of the earth there plenty of oil yet to be found in the United
Montana oil and mining journal., 1945-02-24

sumner an adequate supply of petro-
leum products at a reasonable cost.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-02-02

to bahd all the mothers Of the
boys and girls in the service in
one club. In this terrible war
there is no color line drawn. Our
concern is every boy and girl
from the reservation and that is
why the club has been able to do
the self-imposed work of love,
because they all are the boys and
girls We love. All differences of
opinion must b e laid aside. /
could name 80 many individuals
who have done so much for US
and are still doing. That is why
the War Mothers want it known
that our appreciation is most pro-
found. You shall not 60 unsung.
We shall make it known t o
the boys and girls of your kind
deeds. It's going to be very in
terestlnR as we'll as gratifying to
read In closing my column let
me say that when the Browning
War Mothers had the monument
built to honor our boys and girls
in the service, it was not built to
solely urge other boys or girls to
enlist to serve their country. as
has been said of us. But f it
has inspired some to do just that
it will have served its purpose
we'll. Anyone saying that about
us or our monument just is not a
good American citizen.
Mary B. Salois, President.
Browning War Mothers Club
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-02-02
YOUTH COMES THROUGH

To make the world safe for
their children is q chief aim of
fighting men everywhere. To
make the fighting q little safer
for their fathers and brothers.
school children across the United
States have given up many play
hours to search out. pick, and
dry the milkweed pods which. it
is now announced. during the last
year alone furnished the filler
material for = million regulation
life jackets.
When the Japanese overran
the Dutch E asst Indies. the
United States was cut off from
its main supply of kapok. used in
life preservers, airplane insula-
ton. and other military products.
Physical scientists discovered a
substitute in what farmers for
merly considered one Of their
biggest pests-t h e milkweed
plant. Its floss was found to be
waterproof. buoyant, warmer
than wool and six times lighter.
However, collection of the pods
usually found in idle fields, pas
lures and orchards, a n d along
roadsides and stream banks. pre-
sented a problem. But Uncle
Sam sent out an sos to his
youngest volunteers. and tn e
boys and girls. already much
decorated for their part in
War Bond and Stamp solicitations
metal and paper scrap drives, ex-
ceeded the goal set by the Gov
eminent Of 1.5O0. 00O pounds by
collecting 2.500. 900 bushels i n
1914! Fighting fathers can be
proud of their youthful home
army.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-02-02
Soldier Welfare Is
Uppermost, Points Out
War GROUP Head
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
readjustment easy, but it's going
to be our duty to guide this
phase of their lives with all the
patience and justice we can mus
ter. feel confident no group of
people any where or in the whole
world for that matter can do a
better job than the mothers and
we must stand back of them ia
their wishes to take their places
again as citizens o + our com.
munity. We say give the SER
viceman or women the job he
asks for. He will prove bis worth
to US as he has to bis country.
I want to speak of the soldier
memorial at this time. On my
last visit to Browning I " q 8
quite disaereeably surprised to
find someone has been 90 unpa-
triotic as to mark the monument
with red crayon with initials and
other unnecessary markings. II
this be the work of children. can
implore the parents to impress
upon them the disrespect they
are showing to the boys and girls
we honored in erecting that men,
orial. All children go thru that
stage of marking initials OF who
loves who. But let's not desc.
crate the shrine to our loved ones
we honor and I'm sure the com-
munity will cooperate j n this
matter.
The War Mothers have very
often given their thanks and ap.
probation to everyone in o u r
community for the wonderful
help and support given US in our
work for the boys from the Black
feet Reservation.
We ask your continued support.
We are not thru because the war
10 net over. Money we raise thru
your great generosity 10 sent TO-
our boys because We send it in.
dividually. That Is the only way
that It will eyer reach the boys
and girls from our community.
The aim Of the War Mothers
club when it was organized was
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-02-02

Hugh Mcclellan built the Sweat
Mansion at Portland, Maine, in 1900.
General Joshua Wingate, son-in-law
of President Jefferson's Secretary of
War, General Henry Dearborn, lived
there. When Mrs. L. D. M. Sweat
died, it became the property of the
Portland Society of Art. In its Mu-
nicipal Art Gallery hang Gilbert Stu
arts portrait of General Wingate,
Douglas Volk's portrait of President
Lincoln and other notable works. De-
lenses set up by U. S. service men
and supplies purchased with War
Bond funds have kept these treas
ures unscarred through three years
of war. More War Bond funds will
insure their protection.
U. 5. Treasury Department
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-02-02
How About War Bonds?

at Laredo Army Air Field, Lar
edo, Texas. a member of the AAF
Training Command. He is now
fully qualified to become an in
structor ut one of the nation 8
seven aerial gunnnery schools.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-02-02
Assembly OF God Church

Sunday School at 10 q. m.
Morning worship at II a. m.
Evening revival hour at 7:45.
p. m.
Tuesday Bible study at 7:45
p. m.
Cordial Invitation to everyone.
Raymond A. Bache, Pastor.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-02-02
Staff Sgt. Clyde N. FauIey
Graduates At Gunnery School

Staff Sgt. Clyde M. Fauley Jr..
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Fau-
ley Of Browning, was graduated
last week from the Army Air
Forces Central Instructors School
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-23
FERN CHAPTER WILL
ASSEMBLE TONIGHT

There will be . meeiin8 -
FERN Chapter Il. Order # kasi-
crn Star. held this eyeriag. 30
ginning a o'elock, 81 she segs
tish Rite Hall. oogner 81 kats'i
and Sim0ni0n streets. aEad 81
members are requested - oe 40
ATTENDANCE
There will b. maefmofisl
scrvice cufi1ucted on @undas
afternoon. beginning "a 0clsre \,
az the hall. "a Whach tinae tfK
following rr0Eram viii - Fsuai-
cred ln connectlon Alth - So
CFciseK
Piano aoo. Mx. Nswtsw
Lowe. yoca. Solo. NJ Peal
Archer. violin SOLO. Mrs. 0rani
Duncan. address. heH James
N scConncll. and henedictssu.
There viii also b. . ulefnuf ~
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-23

alive by artificial respiration. that
Is. two pep0le 4 times q minute.
une on ether SIDE. raised and l0a =
erred her arms. There Mas II
course 10 iron lung in Rumania
oF anyW here nearby. When Gen
ScEuy ieT. Our representative on
the AillCd Conlol Commission.
heard uf this be- sent O. Italy and
goi sn IRON lung and had 80 far
recovered that she could bsesthe
I srConds a day outside % 81 She
had rut sd she could sung
htie The sergeant STAYED with
hgT mast "a the time Go SEE that
nothing wcnt WTong with the iron
dung All of Budapest vas talking
about the American saving the
ltr Df this little Rirl
From thc slxth until this moro
u2. thr ninth. We Were ln Prague.
trs s4piiul ol CzechosloVakia The
evening oi the SIXTH our Anhass-
aHHr >igluhardt and ! had DINNER
a-d .pout an evening wIth tho
ferelEn Minister. NJ Jan MataI-
yck the dstIr guished son of the
fuundcT of CgeChuslova ga.
Thomas Masarvck end the n.Uh-
&c of the Foreign Minister aa<
1H American girl from Brooklyn
President Wilson was principally
frspunslhlc for setting up Czccho-
siHtakia I'd tne Paris Peace Con-
leIengp after the last var Tire
t.a.tfNs Constitution. mudele 4
..'rr uu. oWn. was framed bv
Thuwas Masarvck be- Philadcl-
phIa. whsr o. Constitution wss
written
On me seventh the Ambassador
ard rad q bong tall with Prc,l-
dgnt Edw ard Benes President
Benes a.. bs-en thc head ct the
Wlsesf Statesman 20 b. found Co.
d. II " President Benss wha
stood % GO thg lest again' Hitler
ard beREtd ti}c great poNcf. 70
.isrd - him and has cuunir, on
1898 President Bcnes went INTO
.s.le in t1s United State Eis
s.-.a $50 ams Ahich fought ,8i-
Hn'.N unHU wanF uf fhH aIHri
fronts Fnal'N after liberation
.i taecFo-.at akis ln Nav nr rarr,
t.k u triumph again ta head hiv
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-23
Dr. PARRAMORE GIVES ADDRESS AT
POINCLANA SCHOOL ON NATAL CARE

might undermine their minds and
bodies
The school lunch that thc chil-
dren bay for q small fee, II prop
erly prepared. supervised b. .
capable dietiCian. car supply q
good many vitamins and minerals
may D. furnished a. the uoon
meal I would advise less sugaus
ard Carbohydrates and more pro
team and vitamlns
Tsse various vars have proves
that a healthy body cannot q
nsaim healthy under adverse cuft
daHrms 81 we do No pHrCegt q ~
immunizlng the body against dl~
ease such a. typhoid fewer. -
phus. dlpshrria. small PIX. chole~
"a. plague. and tetanus VI should
also keep the hody healthy oy im-
munlung against whoopi 3
cough
To bulld a sound budy rVmem-
must avoid colds and contagious
diseast II the child catches a
cold me State Health Officer says
Keep thc child home from school
4nr same ls true 81 an uneAplaln
al rash on the body You certainly
do noi Wart vouF child % contract
. cold "a contagious disease "a or-
der that some other child can keep
up a gnod attendance record
To build q sound body remCw-
bsr moderation "a everything Do
noi everdo' Get the pruper iuod.
rest and relaxation. and exercise
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-23

country No2 ke Is leading Il
through a dlilicult period WITH
great wisdom and understanding
You might b. interested 10
know that he told me he vas cur
WINGED that 4 Britain and France
had stood By CxeChoslovakia BE-
fore Munich IN 1888. Russia and
Poland would also have stood 81
d. for Russia had pledged him u
would stand up against Hitler and
his aggression lf the Western Pow
Crs would make q common front
with Russia. II the great powers.
lrCludlnR the United States. -
that tlue had uaade = common
front with Russia II the great
powers Including the United Sta
tts. % that time had made q CON-
mon front against Hitler theirs
Guild have becn No war Think
"a ha' apeasemcnt has cost mar
kind
of cuursc discussed tire whole
foreign situation ulth President
Beuss and eecit.fd from has
" idc experience as e. how v-C e.
the United State can help a. kegp
pcacc IN me future ~ Of course
had d talk Wiih the Prime Minis
trr and as I usually do had "a
press ConfesenCe 90 NhiCh ! tricu
tU describe What Wc Americans
mean b. demo,racy
sent WI'h tee Annbsssadof 90
q Russian celebration then lnde-
psndenct Day O-c of the pTlnci-
pal figures there Was the Russian
Commanding General Who BAD
commanded Russian troops ln
that ARIA IT, had abuaf ~ ub-
hons and decorations un both
slides uf his breast
Nua - the invitation 90 Mr
Justice Robert IL gsgkSpu. 0uI
prusecuior - Wa C1mluais /
arm in NurubeTR Nuu may recall
that { Nas here wI'l IT'S WIfe b.
1883 afd 50 tae gTe~l Ma en-
grcss kflhss nsse | heard Hitler
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-23

The first transoccsnic shipment
ID Gal was one 0f fave barrels
from PhiladclEhia % L0ndoa Ia
1861.