davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-05-12

sablsnca. North Africa. They
came into Southern France as
truckers. quickly adapted them
selves 10 their new task. and final
~ effected round-trip supply hauls
OF 1900 miles from MarseilleS 20
the front.
Members Of the company in
clude:
Pvt William F. Pruitt. .3i6
Hamolin. Battle Greek. Pfc. Jesse
Brown Jr.. Ola Goodwin street.
Detroit. and Pvt. Samuel T Gill
bert, $50 y FIRST street, Highland,
all OF Michigan.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-05-12
JUANITA GREEN. NAVAL GRAD

Jusniia Green. q. daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs. Terrell Green. 2S5
Rosedale court Detroit, was grad
usted Z recently from The Naval
Training school ,yeoman-w) on
the Iowa State Teachers cole &c
campus. Cedar Falls. Iowa
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-05-12
SEND $50 TO NAACP

NEW YORK Y. Y. - Member
ships and contributions in the
amount Of $50 were sent 10 the
NAACP by the 3990th Quartermas-
ter Truck company through Cpl
Theodore Lester. This is the sec
ond remittance from this company
which sent the NAACP $2ll last
August
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-05-12
BY PFC. JUSTIN GRAY
Yank Stan Correspondent

SAIPAN. THE MARIANAS =
Official records listed this B-29 base
in the Western Pacific as having
been freed from organized enemy
resistance" on July 8. 1914, after
bitter fighting. Since then over
$4,000 Jap troops have been killed
on the island and LOO more have
surrendered.
An island is declared secured"
rs soon as IL can be used rs An
operationai base against the
enemy, but to many infantrymen
here the word has another mean
ing. While B-29s have been TAX
Ing OF on their spectacular mis-
sions against the Jap mainland,
infantrymen have been slowly Sc
curing this secured" island. reg
ularly sending out patrols
against enemy troops scattered
about in Saipan's wild. billy ter
rain. Twisting gullies and steep
slopes are covered with tangies Of
vines, dense fields Of tall sugar
cane. thickets Of banana palms
ana groves or taller trees.
THE MAIN part of the mopping-
up has fallen in recent months To
the men Of the Path Infantry Regl-
ment-veterans of Guadalcanal,
New Georgia and Bougainville with
more than IS months overseas
duty. Although some OF the Jap
occupied territory lies not more
than a mile from our own inStalla-
tons. the fighting is similar in al
most every respect TO combat in
forward areas.
The oath lnfantry's mopping-up
operations are being aided by a
propaganda campaign conducted by
the language section of CO., using
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-11-24
COOLIDGE NEARING PAY
I'M TEST ON BERTHEL0TE

Handbook Coolidge viii probably
ascertain in week or so whether a
real bet was passed up by those who
did no real testing in the vicinity of
the Black Gold company's lone pro-
Queer on the Cyr farm, on the
Berthelote structure in the Sweet
grass Hills
Coolidge's well on the same 40
acres as the lone producer-that has
yielded oil for about IS years this
week repeatedly had made hole past
1850 feet, and may be completion
within 10 days.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-11-24
Third Ellis
Well Flowing
In Cat Greek

Completion Of the third well
In the Cat Creek field 20 come
in flowing from the Ellis sand.
new Tdeepr sand producing
zone recently proven by a well
drilled by Dave Schrock, was re-
ported this week.
1t was Schrock-Fifer No. 3, $50
feet straight south of the discovery
well, which Is continuing a steady
flow of 265 barrels daily of 51,grav-
ity oil from 1894 feet, and like the
No. 2, drilled $50 feet southeast of
the discovery well, appears good for
about 70 barrels daily, according to
field reports.
The No. 3, drilled from the sur
face to the top of the Ellis sand In
AZ hours by an Ike Taylor rotary
crew, got the top of the Ellis at 1414
and cored to 1436 before being called
completion.
Taylor Immediately moved his
rotary on location for Schrock- Fifer
No. 4, 800 feet south of the north
(Continaed on Page 81
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-11-24
SECOND HAY LAKE
WELL NOW TESTING

Second well to be drilled by the
Admiral and British Dominion com
panies on the Hay Lake Dome three
miles north of the Alberta Montana
border, is now testing oil showin9s
found at the top of the Madison
lime, at 3,075 feet, according to c. o.
MCKEE, publisher of the Calgary Oil
Bulletin.
The first well drilled by the two
concerns opened this dome for pro-
duction when 1t got oil and water at
the top of the Madison lime, in a
location quarter Of mile south Of
the well now testing.
Casing was set at 3,073 feet In the
second well and it Is planned to
acidize the showing found at 3,075
feet, according to NickIe.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-11-24

Recent imMssamt Alberta de-
vel0pmgnas. ~ covered Ivy wire
reports from kC. @. Nickle, Cal
gary OH Bulletin:
Phillips Petroleum Co. ts rig
cling mp for o. second test on tine
unconstitutional 6malawam Greek
anticline is maiAas west OF she
southern portion OF the Turner
Valley field. i'm location URly
2500 feet northeast OF an Initial
test abandoned in embarrassing
at 1906. Objective win he tke
Madison finre, expected at about
5000. Newiamsi o. Chandler win
drill the well with light rotary
tools.
Shell OIL Co. has resumed
drilling past 1ss,Dsp4 feet i'm ifs
well 0n sAse jumping PnmHRsl
structure that got water I'm fae
top OF the Madison Mzae and
viii test the lower Madison.
This is only 5f8 mile from the
field discovery wei that got
distfIlate at the top Of the hme,
but this wen checked more
than 900 feet ssructurally
lower than the discovery.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-11-24
SHORTAGE OF WATER
HANDIcAPS WILDCAT

Having trouble in finding enough
water to supply drilling needs Is a
major factor In slowing down an
interesting Sweeskrass Hills well
that liz nearing a depth at which
some results may be expected
shortly.
This is L. C. Stevenson's test OF
the Arch Apex structure, NV MW
NE 4-36N-3E. Following shutdown
while making extensive engine re-
pairs, the hole has been cemented
in seven places and new hole rs now
being made past 800.
Stevenson reported this week that
all reservoirs in the area are frozen
and that 1t has become a major prob
lem to get sufficient water for drill
ing
The well is drilling In an area In
which anything can happen, only a
few miles southwest of the Wait.
lash field, productive of both oil
and gas.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-11-24

The sale was that held at
Helena last week, wherein, for
the modest price of so cent an
acre, the Texas Company ac-
quired an entire secfa0n--640
acres--sqnarely asfride the Cat
Greek amticfine, and apparently
high enough on structure TO
have excellent chances Of pro-
ducing.
The lease may produce tremen-
GUS volumes of high-gravity oil If
found productive in the Ellis sand,
newly proven for production in this
field by Dave Schrock, who drilled
in 265-barreI we'll flowing 81
gravity oil at 1894 feet, and has
since followed 1t with two more
producers. Or, il may also be found
highly productive in the fields nor
NAL producing horizons, the first,
second or third Cat Creek sands.
If any of these things come to
pass, Montana oil operators will
probably be inclined to kick them
selves around bit further, for all
had a chance at this lease. It was
duly advertised for sale. at the re
quest of an Individual who put in
Continued on Page y
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-11-24
FARMERS UNION TEST
MAKING REPAIRS, 1895

Farmers Union Central Exchange
Is rapidly nearing conclusive
depth in its wildcat on the Huntley
structure, northeast of Billings, IN
Sc Sc NV 3a-2N.2sE. II Is reported
making punap repairs at 1885. Only
other wei ever drilled TO this depth
Ia this area was that put down sew
eral years ago by the Absaroka com
pany, about eight miles to the south
east. This well reached 4049 feet be
fore abandoning.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-11-24
CUT BANK NEWS
SLIGHT DUE TO
THANKSGIVING

Operations I'm tine Cat Bank
field, as far as tine MomeasAa
OIL Journal in concerned, wemt
into partial eclipse this week,
dine 20 the faef that Thurslaxs
the day ON which the Journaf
sorznaasy gassazHK u cheek 0a
this field, was generally OBJ
served as holiday, making
news sources unavailable.
Several wells are drilling In or
due to drill in during the weekend
and a report on these compilations
will be carried next week.
One new location was announced,
by the Carter Oil Company, It's No.
5 on the Weaver lease, G EM VIZ
SW1A 27-35M-6W.
Unusual for this time of year,
more than a score of active opera
tons are reported in this field.
So far, no effort has been made
to do further drilling in the vicinity
of Carter rindley No. /, well in the
Continued on Page 81
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-11-24
GENERAL PET. WILDCAT
NOW REAhllNs ATT 27M

Wildcat of the General Petroleum
Corp. on the Teton structure, a
mountain-front fold Is miles north
west of Choteau, has installed new
rotary derrick to replace one recent
ly blown down, and is roaming al
2700 feet II is anticipated this well
win top the Madison lime some
where around 100 feet
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-11-24

The always-unpredictable
Kevin-Sunburst field again
lived up to its reputation
during the past week when
a well on once-scOrned 40
acres (OnIy half a mile
northwest of the Gordon
Campbell discovery well
that opened the field more
than two decades agO) blew
in and bathed the prairie
with oil before the control
head could be closed.
The well was Prevol & Shay's
No. 10 Govt, NE NV Sc g.
35N-3W, in the northwestern
of the field, about five
miles northwest of Kelvin. II
blew in as soon as the tools
the Ellis-Madison con
tact at 1880 and before the con
troll head could be closed hac
heaved a stream of oil thai
Continued on Page p
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-11-24
cAhlBRIAN TEST MAKES
HOLE TO b4()(1 LEVEL

A well whose findings may have
some reperctassiuns IN northern
Montana Is reported drilling In the
Caanbrian at past 6400 feet, In 10
cation go miles dne north OF Mon
tana's SweeEgrass Kills
This is the Grassy Lake test Of
the Imperial OH Company, near the
Alberta town Of that name. Strait
graphically, 1t Is one of the deepest
holes ever put down ON the Alberta
plains.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-11-24

Above left marked by heavy border the covered
by maps the North Cut Bank field of the
Carter completion Of well owng hghgravi oil from
the Madison lime These expected from the photographer
this They priced 81 and upodae We having
100 Of them They nine inches
township made the scale the of the
Kevsuphrst field covering l6 ownanips indicated by hea
North namk alone send 81
map both give
ccpreensive map covering 49 miles aong the
border $5A Supply Department Montana Oil Journal o.
Box 2O50 Great Falls Mont
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-11-24

One of the most interest
ing Montana oil develop
Enents In many years is the
report, apparently substan-
tiafed, that the FIathead
Indians of western Montana
are considering coming east
Of the Rockies and expend-
ing some of their plentiful
tribal funds i'm drilling ON
the oil lands of their breth-
rem, the BIaekfeef.
The Flatheads are in the
money because of the relatively
recent receipt of substantial
sums from the Montana Power
Company, in payment for hydro
electric power sites, the repOrr
says.
Leader in the move TO bring
the Flatheads into the oil bust
fC0nsinnee On PAGE 50
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-11-24
TExAC0 PURCHASE OF CAT CREEK LEASE
MAY BECOME CLASSIC OF OIL INDUSTRY

Those uds you have been hearing the week merely
echo of Montana oil kicking themselves based
state lease sale atay become classic of the nations oil industry
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-17
Court Frees EX.AideS
Df Draft Plot Charge

Two former officials of Draft
Board No As were cXoneratcd Of
charges Of conspiracy TO violate
NE SclcctIlc Service Act In 4 d.
rccrcd verdict by Federal Judge
Arthur r Ltderle today
Ending the Today trial abruptly
the court dismissed the case
against Sanaor Engel. ~. Of 29ll
't-1ytUT- attorney and former ap-
peal agent for inc board and frcd
EfiEHf 10 n 1853 -El>morc. for.
mcr chief clerk 'rhe-beaFd - the
tiuid largest IN Wayne County
EEGot kaF-i +Hte tears he
arose 10 thank The court for the
verdict There was no jury
The government charged that
m. TWO officials had ConSplrcd 10
-lle dctcrmcnt and special con-
>larfatiun 20 number OF draft
rcglstrantS,
The count sand the government
had failed 20 show any conspiracy
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-17
Loan RateCut
ByHouseVote

LANSING. FeA-t6 With a
siA--rtance TOWARD tho grand Jury
across the street. the House today
had Overwhelmingly passed a bill
reducing the rates on small loans.
The bill passed The House yes
tcrday by a vote Of IS To 4. 1t now
goes 10 the Senate.
Under thr proposed law, the
rate VIII be pa per cent a month
on loans under 500. instead of
3 per cent on amounts above
500 The rate viii be 2 per cent
instead Of 2l4 per cent.
The laar members Who voted
against tho bill were Reps. Joseph
Nagcl ID) OF Detroit, Charles n.
Block RI OF Wyandotte. Howard
r. Estes RI of Birmingham and
George MathleSon CR) of Royal
Oak.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-17
One of 6 Fighting Sons
Is On Wedding March,

6 SGT. Francis Shcehan by his
own word. wasn't half a. nervous
when he baIled out OF flaming
LibcratOr from 800 feet as he viii
be tomorrow when he takes a> his
bride. joyce Close ms sweetheart
for four years.
Shcchan who. at q. wears the
Distinguished tlyng Cross. the
AR Medal u.ih -four Oak Leaf
Clusters and the Purple Heart
proposed 30 20-tedf-6id Joyce OF
l499 Hazclwood a week ago when
he returned after completing so
missions over Europe As waist
gunner and ladar operator
There VA, a great hustle u
plans The license was obtained
and ih. date scr for tomorrow al
l0.45 4. IT. IN ST. Dom.nlc's
Church
Francis is one Of SIX fighting
sons of Mrs Lulu Leul>. 1880 ".
Euclid. Aviation MachinlSt Mate
! e. Robert -. is somewhere IN
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-17
City Investigates
Worker Influx

The common council today pre-
pared an investigation. prompted
by the housing shortage. into the
tremendous movement OF South-
ern workers 10 Detroit.
Councilman Van Antwerp said
he would draft a resolution asking
Mai. Gen. Hershey. national Sc
lective Service head, 10 clamp
down on draft boards which grant
the workers. particularly Negroes.
the privilege Of coming 10 Detroit
TO work in war plants.
He explained that many we're
leaving their war Jobs for easier
employment Van Antwerp eSti-
mated that an average OF l.5O0
came 10 Detroit each month.
He added that he would also
ask for a conference with local
VINO officials 10 slow the move
ment by more stringent control
over job changes
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-17
THE WEATHER

Detroit 2ad vicinity Fair tonight and Saiur-
DAY Much colder tonight Lowest tcmPs isture
aAl.t -. C9dcg saturday, Diminishing
winds
- ~rfr0erv' forecast Protect ShtpmcUy during
me neyt 80 hours f0r North IS degrees
4est east. tef. south. zero.
DETROIT DATA
Tempers furFs Thursday HiEhFSt, 80 de-
Fr,ss. lowest - mean. 40
Departure from normal Temperature Thurs
dHN -i5 degrees.
Departure frem normal iempefstufe .ihee
Jan IA degrees
Temperatures one year ago today Highest.
81 degrees. lowest 20 mean 2h.
rerp,tafuIrs 'l3 date ln past 2 years.
highest 90 ocarefs IN 1921. lowest % in
1904
Relative tgmidIig Thursday 70 m.
o1. 30 n 9rT. 80 2. n. esfs.
30 o. u. SgE-.
Precipitation ln isSf - hours ending -
$50 o. u TO-DAY Os inch
Departure from normal precipitation since
Jan - Ia inches.
Degree days f1r Thursday. Feb. Is: as.
Normal for Feb. 81 40
Accumulated degree days this month. SO.
Sl mai deErrce days for February. 1925.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-17
Auto Output
25 Billions

BOSTON. Feb Is tUPt Since
Pearl Harbor, The american auto
motive industry has produced
tanks. guns and other military
equipment worth nearly S23. 0OO.-
10000 President X. r Keller OF
The ChrN Nlcr Corp Of Detroit said
to-day
In a speech prepared for BoS-
ton Chamber of Commerce lunch
can. me said that SlO.5O0 100000
Of the material was produced dur
ING 1914
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-17

the southwest Pacific, 6 1'c
Gerry l9, is on a carrier which
took part IN the Philippines in
vaSiOn, BOaTSWainS Mate = G.
Dick. %. is on his WAY back over
seas after Is months m the Mar
>hallN; lSt Sgt Tom, %, IS still
IN England, and Aviation Machln-
ISIS Mate Bill, 2S, is instruct
ing at Fl Lauderdaie
There's another hoy Jack. Il
who VIII be graduated from st.
Agnes High School m June and
plans then TO enlist As an air
cadet. Jack VIII be best man al
Francis wedding
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-17

or 70 prove that The two defend
ants had concealed Office files in
the cases In question
Even the chairman and vice
chairman Of the board have tes-
tihed here that the work of
these men was open and above
board" judge Lcderlc said
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-17
I Found Guilty
OF Photo Fraud

4 Jury OF . women today found
two photo solicitor, guilty OF false
advertising in obtaining money
from At least 100 persons. mostly
wNos Of NcryiCemoh for pictures.
They are Philip j. keSSeImayer
OF The StTatHWOrC Hotel and
iluhertR HaHee%, 33ll2i GeHe-e.,
Wayne, VINO operate photn-
graphic shop Al 10 " Warren
Testimony revealed that the
palrt mad been warned numerous
umS hy the Better Business Bur
eau AgaIn>t accepting money and
not making deliveries of the PIC
ureS They viii bo sentenced
Feb. 26
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-17
Ends Life with Shot

Domestic trouble today Was
blamed for the suicide of George
PorombovjcS. '62 of l35OO Rio
pcllc. Porombovics shot himself
10 death yesterday in the base
ment OF his home.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-17
Women Make
Strike Appeal
By I'D BRAND

Forty Of 20 women employees
of the L. ). Rubber Co. who
went on strike yesterday follow
ing n dispute over time study
carried their case 10 the Mead
Investigating committee IN the
federal building 4eass s-Eh+-eem--
mittce IS investigating alleged
waste of manpoWrr IN Detroit
war plants,
The women asked the company
for a y per cent adjustment on
time standards hut were granted
only ? per cent They charge
both the company and WLB with
"StaIllnC
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-17
HOW DOES He FEEL :

What happens al home when
the lad in the army The marines.
the navy. the coast guard the
Soabecs or numerous other ight-
-iHg-tlR4i-- comes Aae+l 2
How does he feel? What does
he want? And what arc his views
concerning tins world which has
been largely taken over by
women? lie finds his job being
handled By a Woman lie finds his
ss.lf..A las sweetheart has mother
o. his best gIrl working on VAR
ioh or driving a bus or "A truck.
Mhal arc hl. rOaClune. .
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-17
PROMISE TO RETURN

The women were interviewed
bv George MCadcr, executive
assistant tu thr CunmItrrrv chief
counsel and Investigator Thomas
Conncll.
They told Inspector O'Connell
that they would return 70 work
tomorrow morning on the aSSump-
ton that their grievances would be
settled by tnat tImc but warned
they would walk out again IN an
hour if they were not
Mean while. an international
vice president OF the United Rub
Der Workers. CIO, was en- route
here from Akron 10 attempt 10
settle the STRIKE
The ON pan y manufactures
tires for army and navy aircraft
and other military vehicles
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-17
TO WITHDRAW ACTION

l.. :. BucknaStcr. acting presi-
dent Of the Rubber Workers
Union sent 4 JCIegTam 70 t7r
local union, demanding' that the
women return 70 work and threat
rned them with Severe penalties
If they refused, but they renamed
adamant
Buckmaster's threat If carried
out. would marx the second Lime
the international union resorted TO
penalties 10 force some OF the
local membership 10 obey the
unions no strike pi"dcc.
Robert Hul. an international
representative. who was assigned
10 the Detroit local 10 restore
peace after the fines were as
SeSsed announced last night that
three Of the parties 10 the suit
had told him that they would
Withdraw their action TODAY
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-17
Contest Letter
Dead|ineNear
Emotional Problem
Solution Wins $3.50

Dcsdinc lor ihc contcsl 10 de-
tcrmine The bcSll letter written by
a Detroit woman on the solution
or cmorlonat problems aTTSlnI
from the return of scrviccmen Is
Monday midnight
The woman who wins the top
award writ receive Sl50 IN war
bonds Writers OF The 10 next best
letters Will receive a pair Of tick
els each TO the show al the Mich
igan Thcatcr. IN he Seeing You
in which Ginger Rogers and Joseph
Gotten play the stellar roles.
Evening star., 1945-02-26
David Graham Freed
From Jap Prison

News Of the liberation Of David
e. Graham, 81, from . japanese
prison camp came yesterday from
the War Department to his rela-
tives here, the first word from him
and his family since they were
interned when the Japs seized the
Philippines in 1912.
Mr.. Graham was first assistant
sugar commissioner for the Philip
pines government, according to his
brother-in-law, DR.. c. E. Detmer,
Washington dentist. His father,
Horace i. Graham, died in January,
1913, ut SS. His mother, 81, makes
her home with the Detmers at the
old Graham home, 2o2 Shepherd
street, Chevy Chase, Md. The elder
Mr.. Graham was retired Govern
ment employe.
David Graham was born and edu-
Gated in the District and went to
the Philippines in 1913. Besides Mrs.
Detmer ht has one other sister in
this area, Mrs. Martin Weigle, for
merly Of Kensington, Nd, now iv-
ing in Arlington. Another sister,
Mrs. John H. HALEY, lives in Okla
homa City, and brother, Julian P.
Graham, in Del Monte, Calf.
Evening star., 1945-02-26
NJ the Associated Press.

~ tue ASSocl4ted ffebS.
The business Of turning out an
swers to the Nations inquiries about
the midnight entertainment curfcw
gave officials = mighty interesting
week"
Expressing it that way today, q
spokesman for the War Manpower
Commission said nearly all the ques-
tions that poured In last week asked
whether certain types OF night spots
were covered by the ban which goes
into effect tonight.
'The policy statement issued Sat-
urday gave an affirmative answer to
virtually all Of these" the spokes-
man said. Except for few restau-
rants, and entertainment for, .serv-
ice men and women, everything is
covered"
VINO doesn't expect the policy
statement to put an end to ques-
tions. But from here on it's the Job
of the agency's 800 area directors
to answer the queries.
The ofncials at headquarters be-
lieve, however, that most of the
tough ones are out of the way.
Take the one that came In from
scores Of all-night restaurants that
serve alcoholic beverages only as
q sideline. Would they have to
close? Not II they stop serving
drinks at midnight, VINO ruled.
Another one was: How about
areas exempt from the Illumination
brownout because their power is
generated by water? The purpose
Evening star., 1945-02-26

Following is another supplemental
list announced yesterday: :
Adams. Marion johnson, North Adams,
Mass.
Brindley, Frank Nelson, Mahopae. N. Y.
Burns, Beatrice NJ, New York City.
:, Davis, Laura and William g. Nyaek'
Diehl, Theobald H., New York City.
Dyson, Willean v. and Frances NJ,
Brentwood, Long Island, N. Y.
Everett, Norris n. East Orange. N. J.