davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-02
Brokers See
Suburbs Grow
Lot House Sales
Reflect Demand

Considerable growth and
levelopment Of Detroits sub
urban area in the immediate
postwar period was indicated
by reports 20 the brokers
division Of the Detroit Real
Estate Board in the course of
a round-tsble discussion at
their meeting the Olde Wayne
Club last week.
From compilation Of four
active brokers in the Crosse
Pointe area presented by w
Gordon tombstone, sales OF
vacant lots during the first
10 months of 1945 amounted
70 Isl al an average price per
lot Of $500. compared 70
sales Of lis lots at an aver
age Of $500 for the same 10
months in 1914.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-02
Concrete Stair Aid

Concrete stair forms are
being made 10 specifications
by a Chicago concern.
Each unlt consists of steel
risers anG anchors. reinforc-
ing rods to run longitudinally.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-05

ed for patients, and personal
checks are accepted for collec-
ton.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-05
Edda Mussolini Lays Blame for 1taly's
War Entry on Hitler, Won Ribbentrop
Reveals That ciano Was Furious Over Treatment by kaz
Says Father Was Merely Tool of INSCRIPTIONS Nazs
BY CURT REISS

PARIS - Edda Mussolini CT
ano declares, that her late Nus-
band. foreign minister IN her
fathers Fascist government, beg
sed II Duce not 10 push Italy into
~World War II. AmoHg other
things, he oppose the attack on
Greece His opposition was not
on moral or ethical grounds,
however. It rested on fear that
Italy would find --- as she did
much ST: .,Ir oppositiol than
Mussolini anticipated.
READ DIARIES
Edda permitted me to read, In
Cianos diaries covering the pc
Rod since 1899, his entries on
certain meetings with Hitler AND
Ribbentrop that Ciano attended
with MusSolini. Yer continual
Interruptions, apparently inspir-
cd by desire to justify her nus
bands position, made il impos-
sible for me 10 absorb much new
information.
Ciano's diaries often speak dis
respectfully of his father-in-laW
and political boss. whom nc
blamed for having brought about
ftafy,s downfall by yielding Ia
Hitlcr's will. Edda was naive
when | asked il she did not
think her father was GUY IN
having taken Italy into war.
Didn't my father, after the
Ethiopian war, make II clear 10
everyone? Didn't he officially
state that he no longer wanted
any territory"
| looked at her in amazement.
What about Albania? Greece?
What about Munich? What about
Italy's declaration Of war against
France" | 'Icd.
It was as though she didn t
hear anything | said. She re-
peated stubbornly:
MY father isn't guilty, My
father didn't want all this to
happen. II is this cursed Hitler
and this thrice cursed Ribben-
trop and All those German bar
barians who must be held re-
sponsible.
Edda told me that contrary TO
general belief, her father was
anti-Scmitic, but in very prim-
tive way. He believed that Jews
were "iettatori" - that is, that
their very look could bring mis-
fortune. This is an old Italian
superstition. Mussolini n ever
wanted Jews around him If he
could help it.
Edda says that she herself
never had anything against Jews
On the contrary, as young girl
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-05
-Drags for Himself
in Wisconsin Lake

WAUKESHA. Wis, July s.
'P) - Two fishermen rowed
over and volunteered TO ahelp
deputy sheriffs James Dough-
crty and Alfred Stiglbauer who
were searching in Lake Muske-
go for a body.
Were dragging for the body
Of Eddie Babe one deputy ex-
planned. "He disappeared from
that boat anchored there"
The dragging operations went
on briefly until one of the fish
ermen explained:
Say, I'm Eddie Babe. I left
my boat and Joined my friend"
The deputies went home.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-05

she planned 10 elope with one
until her father discovered the
scheme and INTERVIEWED. Later,
when anti Semitic laws were in
troduced in Italy, she said she
looked up her One-time flance,
who meanwhile had married
and helped him and his family
migrate 10 South America.
She made it clear throughout
our conversations that she had
nothing but contempt for Na2is,
and particularly for Hitler, who
she says never did impress eth
er her or her husband.
She pictures Hitler as a hys-
teric who would start crying at
the slightest provocation, not
from sadness but because he
was so deeply moved by some
thing, perhaps by Mussolini' S
friendship, or perhaps by the
quite Won ierful spirit of the
Italian people .
1t was disgusting" she says:
She read to me excerpts from
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-05

HOT SPhlNGS, Ark. - lu.D
- One of the many services Of
fered both military and civil
ian patients at the big Army and
Navy General Hospital here is
bank and safe-deposit service.
At this bank" one Of the
functions of the hospitals treas
urer's office, patients may de-
post cash and checks, leavs
watches, jewelry and other
valuables for safe-keeping.
The safe-deposit section of
this little bank" has taken on
the atmosphere of museum
since the start of the war, since
patients returned from battle
zones deposit their war souven-
irs. Found among deposits in
the safe-deposit section are for
eign coins, an assortment of for
eign cameras, numerous hand
made coin bracelets and an &C.
casional japanese or German
flag.
Maj. James M. Heating, hos
pital adjutant. is in charge of
the A. e. N. bank and safe-de-
post service. He is assisted by
Sgt. r. d. Parks, Jr., and Mrs.
Lucille Adair. They handle all
money transactions that do not
fall within the scope of the
Finance Office.
Sgt. Parks, before entering
the Army, was employed by w.
B. Worthen Co., bankers, of Lit
tie Rock, Ark.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-05
Romeo

ROMEO-Mrs. George Eckert
of Detroit was a guest of Mrs
Byron n Seaman last week.
Mrs. Neil Gray spent few
days this week with her broth
er-in-law and sister DR.. ana
Mrs. Frank Stewart, OF Algonac
Mrs. A. j. School and daugh-
ter, Betty Lou, entertained II
guests al dinner and bridge
Monday evening in their home
on West Lafayette street, honor
ing Mrs. Merton ThuFSion.
Mr.. and Mrs. William j Bal
ley, and family are enjoying a
few weeks at their cottage az
Stag Island.
Mrs. Walter Randall and Wal
ter Jr., left Monday Tor Miner
al Wells, Texas, where they VIII
visit for two weeks with PVT
Walter Randall, WHO is stationed
at Camp Wolters.
John Thorman Jr., and Bob
Tyler are spending the summer
with Bobs uncle and aunt, Mr.
and Mrs w. W. Bird, at their
ranch a; Leroy, Mont
MIR. and Mrs. Byron Bower
man and daughters, Betty Jean,
Dorothy and Mary Louise and
Maurice LIGHT, have returned
from a two weeks trip 70 Iron
Bridge, Ont.
Mrs. Kenneth Ellsworth was
hostess TO the members Of the
Contract Club Monday evening
in her home on West st. CLAIR
street.
The annual school meeting
will be held next Monday eve
ming July 8 in the High school
auditorium.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-05
Hospital Has Bank Service
for G, Civilian Patients

1--WE do II a little differently
in the Army, but it's still the
banking business" said Parks.
The patients make extensive
use of the banks" facilities
and cash deposits aggregate sew
eral thousand dollars. This mon
ey in turn is deposited In Hot
Springs banks for safety
Only enough cash Is kept on
hand at the hospital bank" to
meet daily withdrawal de-
mands.
Government checks are cash.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-05

der her watchful eye, and I am
convinced that they are genu-
inc. They are handwritten in
large, ready-made diary books
with page for each day. Some
days have only few lines; for
others the notes overflow onto
several extra pages pasted in.
The covers were torn off when
Edda secrcted the volumes on
her person while fleeing into
Switzerland.
Aside from jewelry, the di-
aries constitute most OF her re-
sources. Like the Nazis he de-
spised, Ciano grabbed himself
much property and wealth. but
it is all in Italy, and Edda as
sures me that none was trans
ferred where it now is available
to her. Again. this was not a
matter of ethics. ut all came
so fast" she said.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-05

q tne diaries In WnlCn CldnO DEM
onstrated fury at the Nazis for
treating him as messenger boy
to be ordered around. Pages of
the diary that saw myself are
filled with sarcastic and some
times amusing remarks about
Hitler and his encourage.
In view of Edda persistent
defense Of her family, | brought
up the role Of her brother Wit
torio, who ina shameful book
on his experiences as a pilot in
the Ethiopian war expressed the
JOY with which he blew up help
''less Philippians in a beautiful
adventure,
'My brother was so young"
responded Edda. He real y
didn't mean any harm
She couldn't see why anyone
should be perturbed about the
Ethiopian episode. which had
nothing to do with World War
H. The Ethiopians were savages,
and it would have been a good
thing if they had remained un-
der Italian rule. she suggested.
She felt the same way about
the grab Of Albania. which was
one Of her husband favorite
projects.
FOR GREEK WAR
IF we had stopped In Albania,
everything would have been all
right" she said.
It is true, she conceded,
that my husband officially
came out for the Greek war. He
had no choice. But as the world
will see from this diary. he
never wished it, always believ-
ing that we might run into more
opposition than my father be-
lieved."
Another point that she stress
ed repeatedly was that Ciano did
all in his power to prevent the
outbreak of war in 1889, and
after hostilities began he tried
to arrange for an early arm
istice, but she said he was not
taken seriously by the Nazi
/ leaders.
The diaries show Benito Mus
solini as the reckless, utterly
immoral egotist that the demo-
cratic world considered him.
And this was supported by Ed
da s own story of the early life
Of the Mussolini family before
the march on Rome"
In conformity with Socialist
dogma Mussolini was not then
married to the mother of his
/ children. Following the party
line, he opposed Italian entry
into World War I 'on the side
Of the Allies until, after many
window smashing demonstra-
tons against his residence, he
shifted position. Then the So
cialsts did the window break
ing.
When Benito went to Rome he
left his family in Milan for
some time. His daughter says he
didn't always send money for
their support.
"Of course she added. Faith
er just forgot. He had so many
things to think Of"
Edda exhibits no disapproval
OF her fathers many affairs with
women She seldom mentions
her mother, who she seems to
feel was not a substantial
enough woman to have been II
Duces wife.
FORTUNE LOST
At one stage she contemplate
ed. as spectacular gesture.
turning the contents of the d-
aries over to the late President
Roosevelt and TO Prime Minister
Churchill. She went so far as to
begin copying them on a type
writer but found the mechanics
Of that machine too much for
her, and gave up.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-05

Open season for hunting
squirrel in Missouri is % DAYS
longer this year than it was last.
The larger game fish and bull
frogs season is extended Is days.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-05
New Tourniquet
Developed to
Fight Cangrene

AKRON, O. - U.p) - Dr..
Harold r. Conn, who as a sur
I geen IA the first World War saw
gangrcne develop too frequently
from the use of conventional
tourniquets, has developed a
new pneumatic-type tourniquet
which almost totally eliminates
the danger.
Designated as the. Conn Type
Pneumatic Tourniquet,' It's soft
cuShioning action with air pres
sure halts the flow of blood in
anputations, bone gratis and
other cases involving .eXtremi-
tise just as surely as the old type
tourniquet, but without the
danger Of breaking blood vessel
walls or paralyzing important
nerves.
DR.. Conn is the medical direc-
tor of the Goodyear Tire and
Rubber Co, and a nationally
recognized authority on ortho-
pedlc surgery. The new tournl-
qHet was developed under his
direction in cooperation with
Army and Navy surgeons and
Goodyear Rubber technicianS.
REINFORCED INFLATABLE
TUBE
The "Conn-Type Pneumatic
Tourniquet' consists Of an in
flatable rubberized fabric tube
several inches wide which is re-
lnforced on the outside by a
longer rubberized fabric belt.
BY means of buckle, the out
side belt can be adjusted to pro-
vide any desired tightness of
the debated tube. The rigid out
er band of the tourniquet, to-
gether with the special design of
the lnflatable tube, prevents il
from rolling out of position.
Air Is pumped into the tube
by hand bulb al the end of a
fonr-foot length Of light rubber
hose. A gauge indicates the pro-
per presSures 10 be used for arm
or for legs.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-18
Parties Honor Gloria Pous+

MISS GLORIA ANNE
POUST. daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Donald C. PouSt Of Griggs
avenue, will be married Oct. u
10 Charles Richard Rutan Of
Crosse Pointe Woods, son of the
late Mr.. snd Mrs. John Il
Rutan.
The marriage will take place
in the Church OF the Most
Precious Blood. A breakfast
and reception will be given at
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-18
Janet Kelsey Weds Edward Stark

JANET WIRL KELSEY &c.. who married fo IT. Cnar.
Edward Stark yesterday afternoon dahus bride
original Joe Copeland model in godentoned wool mink
jacket and a mink hat touch Of gold
Pinned her Jacket brown orchids
The Rev Edward De performed ceremony
80 o'clock in The chapel the Woodward Central Christian
Church 49,.
Mrs Kelsey only attendant Mrs W Jansen
Stanley who Adrian model of light weight wool il
tfe svefirr UrC7f15 t5c caiot with SeqUins
Joseph II Parsons the best
supper gwen st the DAG lor'he family and few
friends
Cmdr Mrs Stark have left for New York and WASH
After It. cmd staks release from the navy in November
they viii live in Warrington drive
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-18
Society lakes on Postwar Whiri

NOT SINCE before the there been such social
vhrlgig there yesterday
Many unched the fashion show the Crosse
Poine Yacht Club dashed down Sater hear snatch
e the Tuesday Musicale Socie delightful program and drank
OF beautiful
Mrs Joseph j. Cavanaugh Wldcmcre for
the benefit the Aid Association
sHaFtly admired the lovely
all the Mrs Cayanaughs house
shook hands with the hostess and the president Mrs James
Walsh and coffee by the mothers Of
lesuits including Mrs Louis Rahaut and the past
doptsr AiFs-BeFHaFA CLARK Mrs William -. KPauC
Mrs George Brett Mrs Bernard Co 'clo Mrs b. Britt
Mrs. John Blocker Mrs Jerry Gitrc Mrs Frank T.
McGann Mrs Harold Carron and Mrs Eugene Donohoc
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-18

Dearborn Inn.
Miss Joan Tigue Will give a
miscellaneous shower IN honor
of the bride-elect this evening
in her home in Santa Barbara
drive.
Miss Mary Lou Riordan will
be hostess tomorrow evening at
a personal shower.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-18
Service League Tea Friday

THE WOMEN'S OVERSEAS SERVICE LEAGUE will give
tea Friday at the Women City Club honor
NaTJ0ry avery Who That morning viii open the Cass
Town Hall lecture with talk entitled JeepS and Type
writers
Arrangements being made by Mrs Heinrich A. Pickcrt
Mrs Ralph BookmyeT and Mrs. a. G. Button
luncheon in Miss Averys honor will be given at the Book
Cadillac following the lecture
Mrs Floyd Straith president Of the speakers sorority Kappa
W
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-18
Heads Musicale Receiving Line

ATTRACTIVE MRS. WALTER GESSEIL (Gizi Szantol,
president of the Tuesday Musicale with
top which matched her hair brown headed the
Ccilng SoCictyS
Others in line were Mrs Ralph Burton Mrs
Arthur B. Tton Mrs. John w. Moore Vera Richards
Simpson Mrs Philip Baker Mrs Verne Venman
Mrs Frederick 6, Jaynes Mrs. + l. Gallagher Mrs Roy
Davis Mrs Leonard Hardy and Mrs Waldo IIandey
Mrs Edward r. Chapman president and Mrs Theodore Leon
ard pouring
They relieved by Mrs Samuel Mumord Mrs Horace
Bieeow Mrs. Edwin S Sheriff. Mrs. J Bcrtram Bell
Mrs. J. c. Finn and Mrs. G. O. Olson
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-18
Mrs. Kern in New York

MRS. OTTO KERN and
daughter, Mrs. David Viger, are
spending 10 days in New York
City.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-18

AID THE COMMUNITY WAR CHEST
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-03-31

Also to be given due thought Is
the vetoing by Gov Sam c. Ford of
a measure that would have correct
ed inequalities in existing leasing
laws on state lands.
And, unrelated but still highly
Continued on Page 81
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-03-31
Second Texaeo Well i'm Devon
Pool Spraying Oil With Gas

Performance of the well to be completed
pool between the and Devon fields this week
added considerably to interest in the area.
The completion this week was the copanys No Weir quar-
ter of mile west of the discovery WELL NV Sc NE 33N1E
At 64 1916 this well got gas Drilled another
total depth of 167 the flow increased 53o0 feet and
the well began spraying oil with the gas making abo - rel
hour Hole believed boomed in porous mmeo 20
or in the top of the Madison lime Testing continuing 20
The discovery we'll Texaco Ekhot No l. c NV SW NV %s
H. with initial of 10 barrels daily of 32ravy OIL
water after getting the EMadison 1861 and drill
ing to 1853
Another Texaco WE'LL quarter mile of the discovery
No Ekhot in NV Sc NV 3331E standing 1470
running into difficulties attempting pipe down and
it below the Sunblust sand, which carried water.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-03-31
UNION DRILLS TO 5000
IN WILLOW CREEK TEST

Union on Company of Cali
fOrnia this week drilled past
1900 feet with rotary tools In
Its interesting and important
deep test on the Willow Greek
structure west of ChOteau, i'm
SIC SW SIC 21-24N-6W. Inside
of the next 1000 feet, il should
have tested or be near horizons
productive I'm the nearby Cut
Bank, POndera and Kelvin
Sunburst fields.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-03-31
ALBERTA OIL
PLAY MOUNTS
WITH SPRING

AIberta's oil activity, in
regions close to the Montana
border, is increasing with the
advent of spring, with many
American majors moving In to
survey huge blocks leased late
last year, following Standard
of CALIFORNIA; DevOnfan strike
100 miles north of the line.
A Sun seisnOgraph party is ar
irving to survey 500, 000-acre block
held by the company in southern
Alberta, mostly west of the Stand
ard of California producer.
Imperial and Shell have joined
hands for drilling deep test east
of the Rocky Mountain front 240
CONTINUED on Page 81
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-03-31
Well, Now We
Can Have Hope

The department of the interior
has just announced the issuance
of preliminary report on iron
ore deposits in the Bomi Hills, In
Liberia.
Now that THAT is out of the
way. we wonder If the depart
ment may not possibly soon get
around 20 issuing a modern re-
vision of the hOpelessly Out-tiated
structural contour map of the
Montana plains, last revision of
which was made i'm 1885.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-03-31
WILDCAT ON POTTER CREEK
DOME WILL TEST DEVONTAN

R. c. Tarrant building derrick wildcat
Potter Creek dome in central Montana 20 miles southeast of
LeWistown
The test will be unusual in that will in the Madison lime
exposed of the with Devonan and Ordovcian horizons
the objective.
The Potter Creek mapped by the USGS Township
13 north Range 81 the of norhwessoutheast anti
cna fold that persists about 20 miles, and which is also
located Spindetop dome
In the township which will drill shallow
put the Petroleum Corp that
49, by Okamon interests that
went to 1910 feet, also in Section 13.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-03-31
HARL0 DOME WILDCAT
NOW STATES DEEPEST

With abandonment of Carter Oil
Company's wildcat on the Fox-Lu-
Their structure which stopped drill
ing at 1921, distinction of being the
states deepest drilling wildcat this
week belongs to Mid Montana
Young No. /, c NV NE 13-7N-1sE,
south central Montana As the
week ended, this test was making
hole with rotary tools past 5655
feet, apparently In or near the top
of the Devonian.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-03-31
FULTON WILDCAT HAS
HOLE cEMENTED, 2,450

Bill Fulton this week reported his
crew has cemented off all cave and
cleaned hole to 2450 in his very in
teresting wildcat on the Blackfeet
Indian reservation, southwest Of
the Cut Bank field. The well is
being watched closely since it has
had small gas flows but no water
to total depth of 2725. Fishing will
be begun for lost bailer as soon as
caved formation is cleaned out from
2450 TO z725.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-03-31
SERVICES FOR H0ERR
CONDUCTED I'M BUTTE

Funeral services for William B.
Hoerr, prominent in early day de
velopment activities of the Cut
Bank field, were held last week in
Butte, following his death In a hos
pital i'm the mining city. His home
had been at Kalispell. Survivors are
the widow, three children and five
brothers and sisters.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-03-31
HEADLIGHT BUTTE TEST
DRILLING AGAIN AT 400

The Texas Company this week
resumed drilling in its wildcat on
the Headlight Butte structure,
northwest of the Cut Bank field on
the Blackfeet Indian reservation,
and made hole TO 400 feet. This well,
in G SW SW 23-37N-6W, spudded
Jan. 8 and shut down. II is being
drilled by Ike Taylor. with rotary
tools.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-03-31

Reduced to terms comprehensive
to a layman, the ruling means
simply that drilling cOsts-includ-
ing the total loss involved in drill
ing dry holes-cannot be charged
Throwing a CLEAN of hope
into the situation but still fail
ing 10 clarity Ii with exacti-
tude, the internal revenue bu-
reau, according 20 news press
dispatches Friday, declared that
in spite of the court ruling, oil
operators may continue TO de-
duct certain Intangible drilling
expenses" for income tax pur-
poses. Further announcements
are awaited by the industry.
-~~~~--~-----------
off as a loss in computing income
tax, but must be set up as a capital
investment
Those who appeared before the
Continued on Page 81
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-03-31
ONE COMPLETION
TOTAL FOR WEEK,
CUT BANK FIELD

A well that swabbed 10 barrels in
Is hours, Carriers No. 5 Halverson
in G SW Sc 24-34N-6N, was the only
completion of the week in the Cut
Bank field, in which Is wells are
rugged up or drilling.
Two new locations were announ-
ced during the week, one well al
ready drilling, and one well re
CONTINUED on Page A.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-03-31

crude OF. he said m part.
"Oil producers can not increase
f tn Whae o Gpe a5at uq ttle aove
that which prevailed in 1871. Costs
have gone up on every item Of
labor, materials and taxes which en-
ter into the activities of the pro-
ducers.
1.-THE OPA has insisted on a price
fixing formula on crude oil that
takes into account chiefly the earn
ings of few companies, principally
Continued on Page -
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-03-31
new ATTEMPT
AT EXTENSION
KEvIN-SUNBURST

Aiming at a mile and three
quarter westward extension of
the Kevin-Snnburst field, Con-
sOlidated Gas COmpany's No.
Gillespie, C STE NV SIC f5-35N-
4W, this week made hole to
700 feet and is expected TO at
tract a great deal of attention as
p IL nears completion.
1t is nearly two miles west Of the
Continued on Page -