davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The union times., 1945-01-13
LOW QUITTING RATE,

HOW QUITTING RATE"
 Feinmark pointed out that the manpOwer shortage in Connecticut Is due to the fact that additional war supplies are needed, and cited War Production Board figures which show that the s'quitting rate" among workers in war indus tries has been less than the rate in other manufacturing industries.
 With our nation facing produc- ton emergency, we are not now con. cerned with the question of blame" Fe1nmark said. "The question is one ot saving the lives of the members of our armed forces by seeing to it that they have every instrument of war that they require in their march toward victory.
 Our boys need small arms am- mur1ltlon, heavy truck tires, assault wire, tank equipment, bomb fuses. rockets, foundry items, and other equipment. Connecticut must help in meeting these demands. The Con- necticut Federation of Labor oives this pledge to our armed forces: We will recruit every man and woman possible for increased war produc- ton. Connecticut workers will do more than their share in filling the gap on the production front"
 The New Haven statement was signed jointly by McCOvern, Will liam F. DOnaghue, state chairman of the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen, and Edward McCrone. state CLIO. Director. It follows:
 According to General Dwight ElSenhower, organized labor has achieved miracles of production in supplying our fighting men with materiel of war. However, the need IS great, and we must extend our efforts. Those who are now working are doing their utmost, and it is to those who are not now employed, or who are not engaged in war produc- ton, who must come to the rescue.
 Every wOrker, whether organ. ized OF unOrganized, must see the situation in terms of saving the lives of American boys. The re- sistance of our enemies must he and will be overcome, but our armed forces, made up of our own people, cannot do the job unless we supply them with arms. Con- necticut has already done a tre- mendOus piece of work and we must now do even better than that.
 Therefore, we, the representa- lives of organized labor in New Haven, call upon every worker to examine whether he is now doing everything possible for the war program. The manpOwer shortage is the greatest ally Hitler and HirOhito now have. We urge that if you are not now working. or are not engaged in war production, that you go Immediately to the United States Employment Service and register for war job. By dO- ing this, you will reduce the casual ty lists. We cannot do less.
The union times., 1945-01-13
4,OOO Union SaIesmen

Next time you order a meal in New York City you may wind up with a War Bond. The Walters and Bar tenders Union, Local 16, 4,000 strong have been enrolled as War Bond sa1esmen for the Sixth War Loan Drive. The locals membership have already more than $75,000 in extra individual War Bond purchases, be- yond their sales campaign results, ac- cording to an announcement by David Segal, the locals president.
The union times., 1945-01-13
10RE WAR MANP0WER NEEDED IN STATE!
Elm City Council
 Has Busy Evening
Completes Election Of Officers With McGovern Installed As President; Reihm, Reed, Curry, Enrght,
 Spadola Elected To Board Of Trustees

The New Haven Central Labor Council, meeting last Thursday, with record attendance, took the following tiOns
 l. Completed its list of officers for l945 by eecting the Board of Trustees George Rehm No. 79, Carpenters Leonard Reed Mo- 6l6l Railway Clerks Samuel F. Curry Div 28l, Trolleymen's Union; William Enrgh Mo- l86, Painters; and Frank Spadoa, No. 2l5, Barbers'.
The union times., 1945-01-13
Appeal Issued By
 Conn. Federation
New Haven Labor Leaders In Joint Statement. Urge Those Not Now Employed, Or Not Engaged In War
 Production, To Come To Rescue Of Arn1oI Eo-~a.

Organized labor in Connecticut aware of inc war nrod,c ton manpower shortage in this state, in the rest of me hard at work to hep recruit additional men and women for Connecticut plants.
 m brdgeport Harold W Feinmark secretaryreasurer of the Connecticut Federation of LabOr with Droduc ton crisis rapidly approaching, boys in the front Inas against the Naz and the Japanese suffer unle every ductiOn.' 0 ~ ~ 'A0 OA PrO-
 In New Haven where 6,OOO skilled and unsk;Jd .oLor needed in vital industries between now and March o1 Vincent McGOvern, president of the New Haven Cen
 LaDor Counci together with leaders of the Railroad Brotherhood and the CLO, issued joint appeal stresn the fact that 2,5OO workers needed immedateIv
The union times., 1945-01-13

NNOC QdOdLHTH
 .Ta THnOo p 1HEH0T aLVLS HaLSMEHa SDVr
The union times., 1945-01-13

". We believe that demo- cracy's future shall and must be even greater than its past. And to the future we pledge all we have to give.''
 From A Creed for An,eric0ns'
 by Stephen Vincent Benet
Montana oil and mining journal., 1945-02-17
suMAsoNs

In the District Comrt Of the Eighth JmaiciaI
District of the State OF Montana. in ard
for the Cemnty Of Cascade.
ELLSWORTH c. MANATT, Plaintiff vs..
MARY MAY MANATT, Defendant
Greetings 70 the Above Named Defendants.
and 70 Each of Them:
You are hereby summoned 70 answer the
complaint In this action which Is filed IN
the office Of the Clerk Of this Court, a copy
Of which Is herewith served upon one Of
you In each County wherein any OF you
a copy thereof upon the plaintiffs attorney
within twenty days after the service Of
this Summons, exclusive of the day Of
service. and in case Of your failure 20 ap.
pear or answer, Judgment will be taken
against you, by default, for the relief~de-
manded in the complaint Also please take
notice that the shove entitled action s.
brought by the said plaintiff for the pur.
pose OF obtaining an snnulment of the
marriage from said defendant on the
ground tlat on April H. 1912, said de-
fendant intermarrted with one TOME
RECTOR az the city of Bakersfield. County
Of Kern, State of California: tfat said mar
solved by decree OF divorce, death, or
otherwise and was in full force and effect
at the time defendant intermarrfsd with
the plaintiff herein.
Witness nay hand and the Seal Of said
Court this 10th day OF January, fe4S.
AGNES SCfzEAPPS.
By. H. KAPPEs.
BJARNE JOHNSON,
Attorney for Plaintiff,
ais Ford Building.
Great Falls. Montana
Date OF first publication. Feb. 3. 1eSS. *
Montana oil and mining journal., 1945-02-17

Great Falls National Bank to n. C. Tar
rant and Grant Oh Cos releases assign
uaenf Of their proporeionste share OF oil
i4~34-G: sw SO sec 5-32-5; w Sc sec l2-34-6w.
Same to Grant OH Co. assignment of all
sales Of oil, gas from sw &c sec $50, sw
sec IA, ss sec 12-94-6. Doc. G4046.
Same 70 san0e--saine as above Doc. NO
same 10 same--same as above Doc. No
same % sszne-same as above Doc. No.
All BY The Carter OH Co:
u. j. and Mary Stone, sec 26-36-l1,
BlscE a Esye sy n olI db Co; s sec &C sss
Virginia Biiledeaux, Sc Sc sec lss ne
Sc fswspd ada i and stella Lee Bllledeaux
(EaIne Land as Virginia Bllledeaux1.
Horace w. and Edith H. Judson. n NV,
8 rw, sw sec 90, twp 36n rge II.
H w. and Francys ID. Piatts tsame land
G. D. and Mrs. Jane Lake Ccovers same
'aIS Horace q Ian L. and Marion K. scott, Sc sw.
ne sw, n Sc sw. n Sc sw sec 1s-S8-12.
Ruby and A. J. Mcpherson, n NV sec
John c. pwyar, administrator of estate
of Emily Jewell Dec. Lots q 3, 4, y,
sec 4-34-lIs W W gw sc, sc s"' W Sc
ri. Il. and Martha Benjamin, ne ne, Sc
All executed BY TIE Carter Oil Co., to:
@. c. Bzlstad. lots /, 2, ne, Sc sec 4,
Louise Paul. sw NV sec s, twp S5n rye
Whsteffsh MIN River OH Lands Co, sw
gw sec rs, Sc sec IA, n ne sec %, NV
sec "a, twp S6n x@e 12w.
Trustees, Mabel Morrison Trust Estate,
ne. n So sec 23s NV sw sec "a twp 37n
Royml E. and Edna G. House. e ne ne.
ne @@ H@ sec 80, gw. w sw, NV, 8
NV, w gw ne. NV ses W sw sc sec "a. twp
Margaret X. wills. s ne sec %. ne sec
20, twp 37n rye 19w.
Alma Walter MrGovern and John Nc
Govern. sw sec II, NV sec l3, twp 3on
/. w. and Evelyn w. Elliot (al ne sec
ID, kwp 56r rye law.
tb) wiIhur r. and Mary A. Werner, ne
sec 10. twp S6n rge 12w.
Th@ First National Bank OF Browning,
lot q Q nws "a nas ne, ne sw sec 2,
twp 38n rxa law.
Daisy w. and Levi J. Burd. NV ne.
gw ne, ne NV, @e NV NV, e sw NV, Sc NV,
% gws w 90 gnc no, a. n NV ne, ne NV sec
So twp 86n rye l1w.
Datgy w. and Levi Burd. sw NV, W gw
sec 4, e ne sc, sw ne Sc and se NV ne Sc,
se nw se. sss q se sw sec g. n me- sw ne,
w ss ma. mG @s ne, w m@ Bs me- ne NV,
Sc nw ne nw. sw ne NV, sc NV, sw NV,
ne sw. NV gw gec g. twp SEn rae 11w.
Datay w and Ls@vl ]. Bard W e. . w,
" se ne, w ss ssc IA re, NV, sc NV
Montana oil and mining journal., 1945-02-17

CERTIFICATE AS TO FICTITIOUS NAME
STATE 1,I.s,S OF y MONTANA, ggsS-.As

CERTIFICATE AS TO FICTITIOUS NAME
STATE OF MONTANA, l.
County of Cascade.
FRANK NJ WALLACE, the undersigned
hereby certifles that he Is the sole owner
and proprietor of a certain installn1ent
loan business transacted and conducted at
Room 405 Ford Building. in the City Of
Great Falls, Cascade County Montana.
That said business Is being conducted
under the fictitious name or designation
of Peoples Finance and Thrift Co, and
said City Of Great Falls Is and VIII con
tinue 70 be the principal place Of business
of said company; that his place Of resi-
dence is Jensen Apartments Great Falls
Cascade County, Montana
FRANK NJ. WALLACE.
STATE OF MONTANA,
County of Cascade.
On this 2eth day of January, A. D. l945.
before me, the undersigned. Notary Pub
lie for the State of Montana, personally
appeared FRANK NJ. WALLACE, known
70 me 20 be the person described in and
whose name Is subscribed 10 the within
instrument and acknowledged 70 me that
he executed the same.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have here
unto set my hand and affixed my Notariai
Seal the day and year In this certificate
first above written.
(NOTARIAL SEALl
l. w. CHURCH.
Notary Public for the State
of Montana. Residing At
Great Falls, Montana.
My commission expires Oct. 16. 1947.
Date of first publication Feb 3. 1845. *
Montana oil and mining journal., 1945-02-17
FOR SALE


FOR SALE
RANCH near Waisenburg, Colorado, 90, 900
acres. Has railway through place. Has
fresh water stream through ranch Good
hunting, fishing. About 1000 acres val
ley land. Water TO irrigate 1000 acres.
All fenced; houses good roads; y min
acre.
10000 ACRES, miles east of Las Vegas.
New Mexico; modern room house.
Good grass, plenty of good fresh water
and several mills. Barns and outbuild
ings. All fenced Minerals intact. Price
&5.25 per acre.
NEAR ROY, New Mexico, 10000 acres
decided and 10000 acre lease on Cana
dian river. Good grass. All minerals
Good fishing, hunting. Price 81 LOO per
acre. G. o. Walling. Box sos. Phone 306,
Bnrkburnett. Texas. 2-3.d
Montana oil and mining journal., 1945-02-17
BAlLER FISHING Job
SLOWS FUlT0N'S TEST

Hopes for rapid completion Of
Bill F'ulton's wildcat on the Hagan
structure, on the Blackfeet Indian
reservation southwest OF the Cut
Bank field, were chilled bit this
week when a fishing job developed
at 2725. There is bailer IN the
hole.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1945-02-17

FOR SALE: BY landowner, 1e0 acres oil
and gas lease In Willow Greek anticiine,
west OF Choteau, Montana. Box 3e2, Cho-
teau, Montana. 1-B-c
Montana oil and mining journal., 1945-02-17

Out Of Print Publications of the
Y. 8. GEOLOGICAL SURVEY and
u. 8. BUREAU OF MINES
WRITE for lists specifying states in which
you are interested. JAMES c. HOW
GATE, Bookseller, 100 So. Church ST,
Schenectady. 5, NY 2-3-d
Montana oil and mining journal., 1945-02-17

i, 1912 at S1l.o0 each six months.
Blackfeet Tribal Business Council TO A.
B. Cobb e. Co, lot 2, sw ne 24-32-6w; 3
wells required; l2h p royalty Of oil and
gas.
Same to same, sw 1s-32-5w; 2 wells
required; TN % royalty Of oil and gas.
W. F. and Alice NJ Rieckhoff 70 The
Carter OIL Co, " ne, W ne. NV sec Is,
twp s2n rye l1w, term of 10 years. If no
well on or before one year from date de-
lay rental Of s140 each ~ months; x
Cora and w. ]. Weber, Esther B. and
to g. MCcabe s srs Sc sec s2 2s Sssco ne sec ss7 sn
term of years: X royalty; well by Jan
10. 1916, or $50 delay rental each months
ASSIGNMENT OF CONTRACTS FOR
SALE OF REAL ESTATE
Trustees in Dissolution of Glacier Pro
duction Co, 70 Edward d. Wells. contracts
covering sec 1I-35-5w; sw NV, NV sw
sec Is; Sc ne, ne sc sec 29-34-5w: NV NV
sec %; ne, sw ne sec 20 twp "a rye 5w
DRILLING AGREEMENTS
BIackfeet Tribal Business Council to f.
oil and gas on NV 24-32-6w; S years; I7h z
royalty OF oil and gas and 35% Of net
Same to c. w. Jeffrey. MD. grants ex-
elusive right to drill for oil and gas for
5 years on Sc 23-32-6w; 17h % royalty of
oil and gas and 35% of net proceeds.
right to drill for oil and gas for years
on ne 23-32-6w; 171k e royalty Of oil and
gas and 35% of net proceeds
ASSIGNMENT OF OIL AND GAS LEASES
r. A. and Elizabath Ann McDouRall, his
wife, 10 2. L. Anderson, trustee. oil and
gas lease executed by Ida johnson Con-
molly and Brian Connolly, covering ne Sc
The Texas Co, to A. B. Cobb & Co. as
signs oil and gas lease covering NV Sw
2-35-6w, reserving IN q royalty.
George and Wilfred Nadeau 10 A. B.
Cobb & Co. lot 4. sec 8, twp 32n rye 5w.
Same to same, lot s. Sc sw sec 81, twp
33n rye 5w.
John Marshall TO same, lot sec 8. lots
z, 8, sec 2, twp 32n rye 6w.
Manning & Martin. Inc, to same, un-
divided ik interest IN oil and Ras lease
covering lot 2 sec 8, lots z. g. sec z, twp
32n rye 5w.
r. c. Tarrant, et ux, 70 Thatcher Haynes
trustee. Thatcher Haynes, ct ux assigns
an undivided one-haif interest IN S5qs oil
and gas lease covering Sc sec fe twp ssh
rye 5w.
u4s44 A@ al evsx@4Mnm tws V4f.~~a..4G~..
Montana oil and mining journal., 1945-02-17
EQUIPMENT

POWER ROTARY RIG FOR SALE
PORTABLE RIG - Model $40 powered
with EKu Waukesha engine. TAxi4
Gardner Denver pump powered with
HIKE Hercules engine, roller bearing
block G-iuch hook. rotary table, sand
screen and engine swivel-s20. 900
MCCARTHY a. 0'BRxEN
1902 Petroleum Building
TIA w. Olympic Blvd.
Los Angeles IS, California
2-lO-d
Montana oil and mining journal., 1945-02-17
0KL AND GAs LEAaKe

The Texas Co. 60 A. B. Conb G. Co,
leases lut 3, sec B twp 5sm rye 0w for S
years; 15f100 of aIi oil, other minerals
and hydrocarbons and 1596 of net proceeds
from sale of gas delay rental after July
Montana oil and mining journal., 1945-02-17
MISCELLANEOUS
ASSEMBLED LEASE BI.OCKs

ASSEMBLED LEASE BLOCKS
THERE are Immediately available
several lease blocks of approx
mately 10000 acres each, totaling
more than 100000 acres. Connec-
ton Is sought with responsible
firms or individuals interested In
optioning entire spread for geo
logical survey, with optioner to
have privilege of taking selected
acreage for drilling. Terms reason
able to anyone able to move
promptly and assure drilling II
conditions are found to warrant.
This is in an area adjacent TO
numerous gas fields and moving
more and more into the limelight
Address all communications to
Box 1895, co Montana Oil Journal,
Great Falls. 2-17-tf
DIAMOND CORE DRILLING CONTRACTS
SAVE: Unnecessary and expensive work
by core drilling. Underground contracts
only. Contact Melvin Nj. Warren, 1401
Wood Ave, Colorado Springs. Colo.
FOR LEASE I'm TULSA
EXCELLENT warehouse or bulk station
site, East 18th; Y mile east Of fair
ground on railroad. Water, light and gas
2-45ss - 2o2o South ';s.'S 81 Louis, Tulsa.
Oklahoma. 2-10-d
FOR SALE OR LICENSE: Patent and pat
ent applications covering the Jones
SEALLESS convertible watertop floating
roof for tanks. John Jones, 500 No. 18th,
Philadelphia, Pa. i2-17-d
BLUEPRINTTNG-Bl -Blueprints, Van Dykes,
Black and White. all sizes, quick service.
The Blueprint & Letter Shop, 31x First
National Bank Bldg Great Falls. Mont.
Phone Att. 6-S~0
Montana oil and mining journal., 1945-02-17

FOR SALE: 500 gallon Eveready Butane
gas system. Used two years. Perfect con
dition. S495.00. Nelson G.. Bingham.
Whitlash. Mont 2-f7-b
Montana oil and mining journal., 1945-02-17

FOR SALE: Star go" heavy duty portable
machine Also standard cable outfit, rig
irons, boilers, engines, tools. Everything
In cable drilling equipment. S. W. Pres
sey, Pueblo. Colo. 2-t7-d
Montana oil and mining journal., 1945-02-17

NINE OWNERS: Lease or sell your idle
properties without commissions or brols-
erage through our a / o n a I service
NINE REGISTRATION DIVISION. 274 F
Avenue, Coronado, Calf.
RICH deposit of lead-zinc and i)arytes,
open, ready for large production; also
undeveloped lands, lease or sale. q. o.
Hunter, Damsei, Usage Beach. Mo. i-27-d
MINERALS. Cash for rock and mineral
specimens. Arizona Mineral Exchange,
Oracle, Ariz. I-27-d
Montana oil and mining journal., 1945-02-17

r. W. Bird, Ct al. trustees In Dissolution
Of Glacier Production Co, 70 Edward D.
Wells, all properties, real or personal as
sets and business situated IN Glacier and
To0le counties.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1945-02-17

FOR SALE OR LICENSE: Patent and pat
ent applications covering the Jones
SEALLESS convertible watertop floating
roof for tanks. John Jones, 500 No. 18th,
Philadelphia, Pa. i2-17-d
Montana oil and mining journal., 1945-02-17

Trustees in Dissolution of Glacier Pr
duction Co, TO Edward d. Wells, contract
sec Is; Sc ne, ne Sc sec 29-34-5w: NV M
sec %; ne, sw ne sec 20 twp "a rye 5v
Montana oil and mining journal., 1945-02-17

BLUEPRINTTNG-Bl -Blueprints, Van Dykes
Black and White. all sizes, quick service
National Bank Bldg Great Falls. Mont
Phone Att. 6-S-u
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-24
Council
Elects

Joseph Eccles of Edgewater
M today was named chairman
=eEthe= National -FaEd Council a
annual elections here.
lie defealed- -1he -tWo- Michigan
candidates. Forrest L. Doren o
Worthwhile and Pat Rice. Detroit
4 veteran union man and A de-
cIarcd rlght-winger. EccleS, sue,
ceeds Percy Lleweilyn of Detroit
Local 500 d"
Nelson =Samp of Local 600 was
named Secretary-treasurer of the
council defeating Larry Lfosr. also
of Local 660- Thomas Thompson.
incumbent for three years and A
fer Fe-electieR.- with
drew when his TWO fellow MEM
berS were nominated.
The council adopted reSolu-
tion calling upon President Tru-
man 10 revise the Little Steel
Formula and authorize immediate
revision Of wages.
The council also passed A reSo-
luton backing the UAW-CIO eA-
ecutiye board 5 stand in opposing
peacetlme conScription until the
fighting men have returned home
so that they. TOO, can vote.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-24
Couple Reveals
Prison Romance
Of Daughter

After more than three Years as
capuVeS- -of-the laps Manila
years Of starvation in which the
Two lost 20 pounds Prof and
Mrs. Roy s. Swinton returned to
their home IN Ann Arbor today.
Memories of prison itfe #tfe
VIVID memories Of brutal PUNISH
ments inflicted by-jsP gt45FFfiS t'-Fl7
beat -the men pTT-0HeTS, abused
the women couldn't seem 10 un-
derstand that American nurses
weren't the geiSha girls Of Amer
ican officers and truSsed BOYS Of
10 and II 10 stakes 70 gaze all
DAY long into the tropical sun
merely for the offenSe of snatch
ing forbidden looks SiSsasaeA
when Yank fighters wcre knock-
Ing Jap warpianeS out Of the air.
There was the prison camp
romance of Their daughter Bar
bara who vas Is when they were
lnterned. and became the bride Of
prisoner. a kanSan, "hO
was a businessman in Manila be-
fore the war. Barbara is now the
mother of A daughter born IN
Santo Tomas prison
They were thrilled az the re-
union with their older daughter.
Mrs. Vincent Madison. and her
husband in the Madison home,
1892 San Jose. and the profess
Sor'S first meeting with his twin
grandSons. aged 4. and their
2-y ear-old sister. Nancy
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-24
Bankers Hear
Treasury Aide

"If Japan should surrender
Internationally today the entire
proceeds from the Seventh War
Loan would he required tn
bring back our forces from over
seas, for mastering out pay,
disqualification Of the disabled,
settling war contracts and re-
turning industry 10 peace
time footing"
This is the statement of Under
Secretary of the Treasury Daniel
w. Bell who yesterday addressed
some 200 members Of the bank
ing division Al a luncheon meet
ing given by the banking division
of the Seventh War Loan drive in
Hotel Book-Cadillac.
Guests at the luncheon were
marine Pies. Ira Hayes and Rebe
Gagnon and Pharmacists Mate
&c John Bradley, three survivors
of the six who. unfurled Old Glory
atop Nit. SUTibaCht on Two Jima.
Bradley introduced the father
and mother of one of his buddies,
Pharmacist Mate &c Gary L.
Shields of Pontiac. Shields was
one of A hospital corpsmen at
-tacned TO the marines, who came
through the battle of Two Jima
uniniured.
Archbishop Edward Mooney
gave the invocation and Malcolm
w Bingay of the Free Press, re-
lated some parts of his trip 10
the German prison camps and
added his plea 10 buy bonds.
Michigan's quota in the current
campaign which will end June 81
7 is SOL 900, 600.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-24
Killed. Hurt
As 2 Roofs Fall
Time Photo

Herbert o Bfie1. ~, of 1927
GeneSSce. died early today in Re-
ceivlng Hospital Of skull frac-
ture suffered when he fell Is feet
as the roof Of building on which
he was working. at the rear Of
1905 W Forest collapsed
George Anghl. 55. of 1342 f.
Ferry, was taken to Receiving for
treatment of a fractured wrist
and possible internal injuries suf-
fered when he fell from the roof
Of his home.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-24
I25.OOO
Idle Seen
BY ED BRAND
TIn.. staff rorrtsponatnt

WASHINGTON. MaN 23-There
Viii be l25 900 workers unem-
pln&ed- tn Detroit hA Sept L and
The situation Will grow progress
SIvciy worse. r. J Thomas presi-
dent Of the UAW-CfO. said here
-t4,dap- teF- conferences y b arm ;
and navy officials.
Thomas sad the estimate vas
conservative ttc naSed MS claim
on rapid and sharp army contract
cutbacks that Impend. Thomas
figures included work from in
creaseS IN navy contracts due for
Detroit
lie predicted prime contractors
WOULD feei the unemployment
pinch before SubcontFactorS.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-24
CAREFUL OF PHEASA\TS

Somehow they drove away with
the rifle IN the car. You probably
Know how numerous and bold the
pheaSantS are out IN Rouge Park
Williams and FaAsett TO MAKE
certain ttrri-rst st1tftrttr1 t. f;-ttff
over d0E pnCdSdUfS, were USlTZ =
flaShlight on The bushes along The
road ann NItfIdTIIS- WIZ ytrrt x
planning the virtues of Tho rifle
Suddenly large cock pheasant
stood blinking IN the spotlight
- ThcTC-MaS- q ShaEp- -LlII.-Ect tllrt
and Williams announced with dis
gust that he had shot nlnlSclf
Somebody on The fusi board
asked what happened TO the
pheasant. bat FaSSctt and VII
lamS didn't seem 10 hear.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-24
QuiizWHts
Patro|nnen
Story Doesn't Click,
z Officers Suspended

Pstrolmen Cecil Fassett and
Hugh Williams, who comprise a
Shaefer station scout car crew,
were suspended for 80 days by
the police trial board today.
The two patrolmen were found
guilty of telling great big
story, and If they had been little
boys they probably would have
had their mouths washed with
soap.
La. Thursday -Patrolman ANiI.
liamS assisted his partner into
Redford Receiving Hospital Fas-
Sett had a bullet wound abo,c his
right knee
Williams called hi, hcadquar-
ters and reported that his part
ner had been shot by a prOwler
whom they had chased INTO
Rouge Park.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-24
Accused Of Selling
Contaminated Meat

Robert HHleF- manager Of HH-
iers Beef Co, al 4079 Demng
today was named in warrant
charging violation of food laws in
the alleged sale of contaminated
meat 10 Detroit dealers.
The warrant was signed by Re-
corders Judge Joseph a Gil1s
after irving PollaeK. state depart
ment of agriculture Inspector, told
of tracing the source Of the meat.
He said six dealers already have
been fined SIS each.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-24
j. 5. Approves
Grant TO Schools

= Cons FacTIon ef-rWo new rtiE-
mentary schools ana an addition
20 PcrShing High School seemed
certain today as the board Of edu-
cation announced receipt of a
S545.l60 grant from the federal
EDVCTnHICUL
The new schools VIII be the
NeTnor m the northwest section
designed TO relieve crow ded con-
dnionS in the Wyoming-S Seven
Mile road area and the Carelron
m the northeast area 10 accom-
modatc an influx OF children N
war housing projects