davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-22

THE UAW now is threatening
Il 10 strike General Motors
and throw 100000 more workers
out of Jobs 10 win an increase
Of 30 per cent in wages. having
earmarked four million dollars
for this contest
This money came out Of pub
lie taxes paid As war wages IN
workers whom the Roosevelt
government compelled 10 loin
the union
Now this gift from Roosevelt
may he used io keep returning
veterans out Of Jobs not only in
The motor industry hut in
countless other lines as the
ramificationS Of strike ex-
pand through interdependent
activities across tho nation.
The veterans. as taxpayers,
If not Immediately then in the
future, will pay the cost Of this
treachery against themselves
done with the submission of the
president when they pay the
the unemployment compenSa-
llon idle strikers who nova
days, arc not maintained ny the
unions that call them out but
by the public treasures.
copyrRht, is4s. By Kins Tes,urss
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-22

Give Yourself 1 for each ~ the FIRST Hye
questions and 8 for the last question
score 80 brilliant; ia. brirht, A-s.
average; o-3, dull.
If YOU are on tho track nj
wild animal. YOU call 1t a:
"a SpoOr, tb) spOre; tcD
SpOnte?
2 One OF these statements is
false. ca The Panama Ca
nal was called Clinton's
Ditch; tbl Wormwood is an
ingredient Of vermouth;
tc) Celluloid is very infam-
mable?
3 What great musician died
totally deaf. ta) Chopin;
tbl Mozart. CO. Beethoven?
4 You have heard of James
Bowie. but did you know
that he was hero Of ta)
California; (b) Texas; (cD
Kentucky?
5-The nickname that Jesus
used for 81. Peter was: Ca
CephaS: tbl Cerigo; (c)
CenimancuS7
6 Match these columns
80 morphine ttt sntms.s
Ihi carbolic scid tvI metals
frI cor-iitsr Oh o. plants
n mercury w. salt
&C. hsHns soos % srtihcisi7 made
(Answers on Opposite PageD
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-22

Japs 10 attack Pearl Harbor.
And TompkinS claims that the
Japs attacked four days after
Mr.. HulrS note.
Gee. the JapS were waiting
for tho note. We. your readers,
often wonder what you take US
for.
Keep il up a.d no American
Will have faith in your paper or
writers.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-22
JOHN r. RETZ SR.,
1883 Brainard.

EDIT TOR'S NOTE - Mr.
Tompkins hos not deeussd Mr..
Hull OF causing the jap at.
toek on Pearl Horbor, nor hn,
he made any claims about the
timinR Of IN. attack .ub,s-
qusnt 10 the note. Reoders Of
this pogs know that.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-22

YNHE scheme cannot but interfere with and
i retard non-governmental housing which
is one ef the main feiiahees in Our free enter
prise system for making jobs during the
reconversion years.
And the free enterprise industry is itself
retarded in present activity by governmental
restrictions upon lumber and other materials
and the need of craftsmen to do its work
According TO market study by American
Builder the industry has calls for 50e60d
homes and light commercial structures in
1916. and will probably be constructing ONE
MILLION HOMES A YEAR by 194s.
Federal competition and federal control
are distinctly NOT NEEDED in the building
industry.
If the federal government wants 10 pro-
mote bonafide slum clearance in cooperation
with the cities and states, along rational and
-socialistic lines and without making slums
grow where slums do not now exist that is
another story"
But that is NOT the story Of the Wagner
Ellender bill.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-22

THE frank intention of the British
delegation is to persuade the
United States that very great
AMERICAN stake, in addition to
the obvious British interest, is in
volved in letting Britain have the
money-and thus to be relieved of
the obligation to pay it back, and of
the humiliation of being unable to
pay it back.
The head of the British delega-
tion, Lord~Halifax, in fact said in all
candor:
eve haze no intention of COM
ing to the United States as Suppli-
ants, asking them to accept any
arrangements to help us Which they
do not honestly feel to be in the
best interests of the United States
and the rest of the Uorld."
If the British are sincere in this
profession of concern for American
interest, there is an honest and
feasible way to prove It,
There are many British islands
off the North and Central and South
American shores which the United
States needs for security, and with
out possession of which the United
States can never be entirely secure.
For that matter, there are nu-
merous French and Dutch islands in
the same region similarly vital to
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-22

I2-C THE DETROIT TIMES
Sept. I94S
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-22

tnem elsewhere anu 10 cause lnelI pIopcllco
to deterorate and decline in value.
Real estate, in brief, gravitates toward
the economic level of the lowest surrounding
values and the Wagner Ellender bill will use
billions of dollars in federal money to promote
this sort of economic decay.
TINE situation is already so bad that the
Il progressive semi-urban country of Mas
sau, on Long Island has set up a planning
board and amended its building code for the
express purpose of EXCLUDING the future
construction of the very type of "low-cost"
housing that the Wagner -Ellender bill pro-
poses to finance" with huge federal SUBJ
sides.
Likewise, the Wagner Ellender bill will
promote CHEAP rather than GOOD housing
in the cities.
One of the professed aims is to eliminate
"sums."
Over 20 or 3O-year period, it will be
found that the "slums have not been abol-
ished at all but merely TRANSFERRED from
one site to another
The final costs of this grandiose step into
state socialism are not calcuahe in full.
There are to be federal grants" or Sub
sides" including S2S,000,000 a year now
provided as depression remedies" amounting
to 100000 year in 1850 and S16l 600,
900 year 40 years from now.
There is also TO be a billion dollar federal
insurance fund" TO guarantee incomes of
low cost housing held by private owners.
This will mean large number of families
getting all part of their rent from the
government.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-22
knowledge Test
BY DIR. SABINA CONNOLLY

Give Yourself for each ~ the hrst hye
questions and for the last question
Score $40. brilliant; rs briFht, A-s.
Averars; o-3, duli
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-22

(Answers on Opposite Page)
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-22

w obiectivity IN econ I'm c
matters. a controlling top pres
sure for the greater good.
This is the simple duty Of
government.
II is what YOU expect OF gov
eminent, the reason for its cX-
iStenCe
If government fails 10 furnish
this ohiectivity II has failed It's
primary responsibility,
II il merely prctcndS 10 serve
public interest. while fearful Of
groups. " becomes unworthy NJ
Us trust. and viii hiring tho
same result as minority demon
ation NJ national economics
plrubItsd BY Kins Features synd. Inc
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-11

Ir1a==Dnn.t be too intense ar
unbending and you'll find TO-DAY
more plsble for YOU. Accept
facts, though some are disturb
ing Deal sensibIy with all CON
diuonS.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-11
SpeciaIMakeup for Older Women

hui IL must be the delicate tints
and never a vivid shade.
Older women should avoid
extremes in color foundation,
too. Deep Latin tan, vivid pink
and the light cream are not IN
keeping with their general ap-
pearance. not even If the hair
Is tinted 10 a rich brown.
The shades In warm beige,
plnk-beige and natural arc the
best for them. They can depend
on the foundation 10 give them
a smooth. fresh looking skin but
il should he carefully blended
all over The face and neck and
right up 10 the lower lids.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-11
Northwestern
Garden Club

THE NORTH TERN
GARDEN CLUB Will celebrate
lis sixteenth anniversary on
March i The anniversary
meeting viii be- at the home of
Mrs. + J White Of 1884
Abingdon. There will be two
speakers. Mrs Mary Hansen
Will talk Of Leaves. Their
Place IN Life and Legend
Mrs. Clarence w @ ber will
discuss Mechanical Control Of
Arrangements. Members are
~ bring arrangements Of
forced branches.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-11
Lunch Box Center

TO WHITTLE down the time
required To pack daily lunch
boxes. kcrp att lunch supplies
which DO not need refrigeration
on one shelf or in one drawer.
This box lunch center should
contain paper supplies such As
napkins and wax paper and
staple foods such as crackers,
peanut hutter, and mavonnaiSc.
The bread box and the knife
rack should be nearby. and
there should be ample working
space
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-11
Use q Darker Powder

Powder may bc slightly
darker bat not any OF the dark
tones, Just the natural beige
or pink beige. They may brush
the laSheS and browS very
lightly with damp mascara
brush.
Dry rouge is the best and il
should begin about the center
of the checks and faded back
10 the cars, down 10 the Iaw,
very lightly, and up 20 the lower
lid. Leave no definite line 10
show where the color ends but
Just a careful blending.
Lipstick can he the pale rose
or sunset tones n takrS time
10 Obtain this careful blending
hut u - worth the effort
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-11
Avoid Extremes

Women past ~ are likely 10
have lost their youthful color
and the ma iority have pale skin
80 any daubing with rouge looks
artificial. They can use rouge
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-11

IIERE pleasant little that VIII message
day. II numerical pllc designed TO speA ou your
fortune letters first II the nubcT oi
|etteFs T. II nuTD7T icyy dn o. ad
g. The result key number Start the Cithand
|corner OF the ectange and check al numbers
left right Then the the letters under the Checked
figures give you. 3-ll.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-11
BY DONNA GRACE

|THERE is an improvement in
the makeup of older women.
They can use beauty aids 10
good advantage and we seldom
zee any with round, red patches
on the cheeks and too much
white powder over the nose and
|tAest of the face. That was
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-11

makeup style in the Gay Nine
ties and dates every one who
still cllngS 10 such habits.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-11
Daily


'OOSNOHO
Look IN the Section ia Whiek
Your BWthdau ComeA. nAd
Pad What Your Outlook Ia,
according 10 the Stays,
For Monday, March I2, 1915 Z
MARCH 21 TO APRIL 20
A RIES- More favorable than
n otherwise but bend every
talent, and use ingenuity II you
would do better than fair Be
amenable TO sound suggestions.
Gains IN cooperation.
APRIL Fl TO NAY 20
Taurus -- Very generous and
bcnetlc aspects for private
terests, employment and business
generally. The military, indus
try, trades, building, engineering
among favored.
MAY 2I TO JUNE 2f
Gemiai - You can make good
progress today. Don't scatter
efforts over several undertak-
lngs, cnnfine them TO your JOB
and work urgently needed. Be
practical and original.
JUNE 22 TO JULY 2s
Cdacer - MAY have 10 be Un-
usually cautious in money mat
ters, other property transactions.
You can get ahead in your daily
occupation. Outside aid indi-
Gated.
july % TO AUG. %
Lobe eager TO get on uith
days activities-helpful, invig-
Grating influences about. II Is
still smart, good sense 10 rccor
nlZe. use conservative methods
when feasible,
AUG. e5 TO SEPT. .:
llL1a=Dnn-t- be too intense -er
unbendlng and you'll find TO-DAY
more plisble for YOU. Accept
facts, though some are disturb
ing Deal scnsiDIy with all CON
ditIons.
SEPT. ~ TO OCT. -
Libro-You must do as vel A.
-dLcam this Inzhot&asH asy.-Yetr
innate keen intuition and sense
of balance will sustain you Over
rough spots but day is more IA
v0Tabfe for the doer.
OCT. - TO NOV. p
Scorp,o-Tip top period. No
aiIbis With your splendid ca
pacity for a great job, especially
when there is urgency for re-
salts, ynn h u ! q attain new
records nox--
N0E. ITO -BEC
S9gittgrtHz 49, Good prospects
here. Add 10 your prestige and
income by excrting harder in
= h { direction. Don't be- too
-1FIi-'- sftd tffa@ pass by 0pPor-
turlues. yaluAhln- lrad-
DEC. q TO JAN. q
f1prlcovp - Same for YOU as
FOR Sagittarjus now Excellent
opportunity far advancement.
gathering vital knowledge ard
contacts of worth BE open 20
advice, new methods.
JAN. - TO FEB. 1o
iqvnrips-Let nothing of
value spiritual as well as tenn
poraD'be lost upon you. Things
viii roll along only IL you put
your shoulder to the wheel and
keep pushing. Watch diet.
FEE. n To MARCH sO
Pisces-For some Of you TODAY
Will favor personal and artistic
matters, for others II will ba
finances, business gains. Act ac-
cordIng 10 your best judgment.
[ Sc logic.
couyriFh' I'4s .y Klas Fssfg-,5
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-11

Storinq Fruits
STORE CITRUS fruits in
cool. dry place with the tissue
wraps left or.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-11
SEPT. ~ TO OCT. -

Libr0-You must do as vel A.
-dLcam thiS-Inzhot~asa Asy.-Yeer
innate keen intuition and sense
Of balance will sustain you over
rough spots but day is more IA
v0rabfe for the dOGr
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-11
NnE y TO DEC

S9gittgrtHs -- Good prospects
here. Add 10 your prestige and
income By excrtlng harder in
= z h Z direction. Don't be too
-4fIi9' and tfftT~- pass by 0ppor-
turltes. yaluAhln lraA-.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-11

Scorpio-Tip top period. No
aiIbjs With your splendid ca
pacity FOR a great job, especially
when there Is urgency for re-
salts, yon : h og ! q attain new
records n0,v
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-11

NAVYS the pet, this EASTER Choose your
hats as young, sophisticated, naive, pretty
as your taste dictates -. but NAVY, by all
means! Team NAVY with beige. limelight.
pinks, srays =. such flattering styles as
sailors, Victorian bonnets, pomps, calots.
Grand collection wool felts, imitation strawS.
MLLlNERY-FIRSr BAsEMENI-wooDWARD
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-11-24

park as a joint operation by the
Carter and Phillips companies.
Just getting a good start, this
well is now making hole at past
$500 feet, greater depth than
attained by any previous well
ever drilled on the reservation.
1t has recently picked up drill
ing speed, giving credence to the
report that it has gone through
overthrusting and is now back
in the top of Colorado shale,
with completion expected at
around $500 feet, at the top of
the Madison limestone.
AS food for thought for the
Flathead tribesmen, they may
learn when they visit this well
that the cost of drilling it with
heavy-duty rotary equipment,
plus the cost of leasing acreage
around it, plus the cost of a
two-year seismic survey, is re-
ported to stand the Carter and
Phillips companies about
100000.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-11-24

blown down and replaced.
Roaming, 270o.
Utopia Block
TExACO-8TATn "a 1ess NO. s.
NV SEA NKM ls-88-4E
Averaged 10 osaa. 1a-aravhky cd. 10 6eAs.
water first 10 days. Standing.
TMxAC0-KAAAa NO. a--
NV GW EW 14-SS-4M
spuddad 6-ai-@l. COMPLETION e-2O-44
I'd, 2elo: I'm ASS. 16o 600 ca. f. gna,
ezo4So. More thsn 30. COT. 600 g. sweet
gas, r. P. 600 lbs. IN basal Kills above
Madison. on coFed ae top Of Madison.
too ugnt 70 flow. Perforated. 2S3S43z7.
Picked up additional gas flow Of 5000
600 feet IN Madison. Standing. Shut-in
pressure. 1025 ihs- per square Inch.
TExACo~0.R. es4ssa
c NV Sc SW 15-3SN-4E
I'D. ASA. shot so uts. 15z2-42, acidized
with $500 gals. Swabhed u bra, got
100 bbls water, bbls. oil. Spudded g.
l4-45. COMPLETION s-28-46. Top basal
Ellis, 246s. EN-, 2503. P.B-, 2b26. Re
acidized with 1000 gals. Pumped 20
bbis. oil. 90 bbis. water, Oct. 30s pumped
"a bbls. OH. A bbls. water, Oct. 81.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-11-24
TETON COUNTY TRANSFERS
by TSt0n Comnty Abstract Co.
Chc4sam. Memtmna
RELEASE OF ON AND GAS LEASES

RELEASE OF OIL AND GAS LEASES
General Petroleum Corp. of California
to w. w. Cole and Ethel Cole, husband and
wife, sw sw 13, Sc Sc IA, Sc Sc n, W sw
Is, ne ne, ne, Sc 20, ne ne ~, ne ne,
sw ne 35-22-4w
Same to Ora Knowlton and Lizzie Knowl-
ton his wife; Ora Knowiton Jr., and Mary
Knowlton. his WIFE, lease as recorded Dec.
4, 1874, in book % of leases, page "a, Is
released as 10 the following lands only:
lot 4, S sw sec 2, Sc. 8 ne, ne ne sec
3-25-Sw; and Sc "a. W 35-2e-sw.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-11-24
Active Moni0nd
Wildcats


Arch Apex Structure
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. NO. -
NV Nwk NEA 4-SsN-sE
Drilling past 1900.
BertheIOte Ares
COoLIDGE = COoLIDGE-BLACK GOLD
Sc NV sw soseN-zE
Drilling, 1850.
BrOadview Dome
BILLINGS o. q G.-szURRAY NO. -
13-SN-z2E
spudded 12-4-44; e., 477s; SIS Inch pipe
froze, 261o. Standing, 1895.
Cherry Ridge Structure
GEO. HARRIS EFT AI-wTNTERROwD
So Sc Sc s-s5N2iE
Location.
Haymaker Structure
r. c. TARRANT-C. +. WILLIAMS NO.
c NE SW 29-9N-l3E
Location,
Huntley Structure
FARMERS UNION CENT. EXCHANGE
WELLS NO. L.
Sc Sc NV 31-2N-2sE
Spudded 10-7-45; ran 347 f. 13%.
Cored sand and shale. 2922-3012. Pump
repairs, $685.
Lewistown Area
r. C. TARRANTDUNN NO. T.
NV SW 2-15N-20E
Landed s-inch, ss5. Top Ellis. $50. Stand
ing, 755.
r.. C. TARRANT-KOVTCH NO. r.
c NE NV 29-15N-19E
10-inch cemented. 400, for water shutoff.
Standing, 300.
Milk River Wildcat
CARTER-PHTLLIPs-LUCx wEAsELHEAD
c sW NE 2s-34N-l2w
Spudded 7-26-45; drilling. sandy shale,
POndera Field
TRTWAY-GJULIIN NO. g.
c WA Wa SWA 10-27N-4W
Spudded 10-9-45. COMPLETION 11-10-45;
EN-, 1880. I'd, 1850; 1000 It. oil in
hole. Installing pump.
TETON NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. NO.
G NV NE NE 22-27N4W
Spudded 6-2645; fishing
Potter Creek Structure
r. C. TARRANTsTANLEY NO. H.
NE SW NE s-13N-21E
Spudded 8-23-45; shut down for fuel oil,
$40.
RattIesnake Butte
SCHROCK-sCHWARTZ- NO. r.
SW Sc 22-13N-2sE
I'd, 1880. VIII complete with rotary.
Teton Structure
GENERAL PET-NO. So &C.
SW Sc SW 3-25N-SW
Spudded e-3-45; 16-inch set 202; derrick
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-11-24

FIatIneaeIs MAY
Drill BIackfeet
Oil Lands

ness is reported to be Jack Gal
breath, prominent in affairs of
the Blackfeet Indian Tribal
Council.
Indian tribal councils, ac-
cOrding TO those conversant
with federal regulations
governing the use of tribal
funds, may administer these
funds in any legal manner
desired, without obtaining
an OK. from Uncle Sam or
any of his mini0ns.
Galbreath, who recently led
a move to obtain sanction for
the use of Blackfeet tribal funds
in validating on the reserva-
ton "a proposal that was heavily
voted DOWN. repeatedly has
scheduled meeting at Brown
ing during the coming week
with representatives of the Flat
head tribe, at which time he will
explain the oil business to them.
The visitors will probably be
shown figures that will reveal
that the oil business, from the
standpoint of the Indians, has
paid off pretty well, to the tune
of hundreds of thousands of
dollars that have been poured
into the tribal funds in royalties,
representing the tribes share of
oil from wells drilled by the
whites. Dozens of the best wells
in the Cut Bank field are on the
Blackfeet Indian reservation.)
Though exact figures are not
Immediately available, it is re-
ported that receipt of this roy
atty money, plus revenue from
high prices paid as lease bonus
es, has been sufficient to allow
the Blackfeet Tribal council to
disburse in excess of $500, 900
in loans to tribal members, for
financing livestock purchases
and for other purposes.
Aside from the Cut Bank
field developments the
extreme eastern edge of the
reservation oil POSSIBLE
tiles of the vast BIackfeet
domain have hardly been
scratched.
A notable exception is the
well now being drilled at the
eastern edge of Glacier National
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-11-24
TOOLS COUNTY TRANsFERS
By Teo&e Commey Ab@2xnrS Co.
AhNzAy, Montana
on AND GAS LEASE

UfL AND NAe AakaSE
c. b. Power, ct al. to Fred Munger, NV.
9-34-1w.
RELEASE or OIL AND GAS LEASE
The Pondera Petroleum Co., 70 Frank
WinQuist ne, Sc, 3-2e-1e.
ASSIGNMENT or OIL AND GAS LEASE
N. X. Harris to Hunt OH Co., Sc, IL, "
sw, II, ne. 14-37-3w.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-11-24
GLACIER COUNTY TRANSFERS
By Gsae4er Commfy Abstract Co.
Cat Bank, @om8amm
ON avn cas- LEAsEs

Marie Swensen to x. d. Pardee, Sc,
Sc sw 3, 10-37-5w, for years; delay
rental after ! year, $i10 each II months.
Ruth K. Michaels 70 same, gw sw sec II,
ne 20-36-5w, for years; delay rental after
year, $3.50 each II months.
Theodore Berhram to Wilfred Nadeau
and Norman Walters, NV sec 20. twp 37n
rye 5w, term of years; If no well on or
before Oct Is, 1916, s160 each IL months.
Carnie B. Cobb. ct ux, ct al, TO K. D.
Pardee, sec IL, twp SIN rye 5w, term of
5 years; IL no well on or before Nov. z,
1916, $500 each IL months.
Adds H. and Evelyn r. Downing TO G.
E. Frisbee, lots 2, 8, 4, sec 30, twp 37n
rye 5w; sc ne, Sc sec rs, twp SIN rye 6w,
term of years; If no well on or before
Oct. IL, 1915, $3.50 each months.
Gail NJ. Angel TO G.. s. Frary, sw sec "a,
twp 36n rye CIV (portion of same), term
of 10 years, IL no well on or before Oct
Is, 1916, $54 each II months.
ASSIGNMENT OF INTEREST
Charles Stalnaker, ct ux, to William M.
Hanlon all right, title and interest in
Tribal lease No. 225 covering NV 25-32-6w;
Tribal lease No. 226 covering sw 25-32-6w
RE-AsgTGNMENT OF OIL AND GAS
LEASE
Jerome L. Drumheller, ct ux, to r. c.
Tarrant, NV, W sw sec 10, NV sec 30,
twp 35n rye 5w.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-11-24

The producer of crude oil receives
about GA cent per pound, exclusive
of subsidy; whereas corn and wheat
cost about rs cents a bushel-ex-
planning why grain alcohols cannot
compete with petroleum at present
prices in the production of motor
fuel and synthetic rubber.
Evening star., 1945-03-23

/I/AGS for Every Spring Costume
= so ss= s;s; =.

Beauties with flourish confident of quality fashion
rhtness! Fine feathers
flower paes bright coor fae cords
tailored pns patents Black navy
and brown. Every bag finely lined and finished.
KannE-H hars-sr
Evening star., 1945-03-23
OMMIE AUSTIN'S Striped Casual
s8 Ok

Another brandnw hit it's WASHINGTON!
It's definitely look again.
with bold wide stripes black pink
shanuns Stunning pearly buttons aouncy
sleeves twin pockets and patent belt Sizes II 20
-spcrss -seondr Floor. a.
Evening star., 1945-03-23

S and s5.Q5

breahtakng collection compliments
illustrates
blossoms and pekaboo VEIL and
misfne yelling Bowl of jonqus tab
for fit Black brown and with varieeated flowers
ns-Nn nninersh Second Floor.
Evening star., 1945-03-23

A picture that's the of perfection
Spring coat! Coe with
wednsn waist with soft ebet front and All
done with adroit lines alwoo
Similar style, bound in braid. Sizes II Ito
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-07-06
LEGAI. NnTIcR

 IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR
 THE TERRITORY or ALASKA
 NRANGELL PRECINCT. FIRST
 DIVISION
 NOTICE or HEARING ON FINAL.
 ACCOUNT AND REPORT OF AD=
 MINISTRATRIX IN THE MATTER OF THE Es= TATE OF PAUL TORGRAMsEN.
 DECEASED
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. that Edna Torgramsen Hudson has made and filed her final account and report as administratrix of the above entitled estate of Paul Tor. gramsen. deceased. and the court has set August 22nd 1g45. at 2 O. clock D. m. as the time for hearing objections Co said account and re- port. and for receiving proof of heirship.
 RICHARD sURATT
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-07-06

within the Territory be given over seas credit which would be in har- mony with the Army's previous ad- ministraJife action in allowing Al askaus serving in Alaska overseas pay and overseas stripes.
 He has requested a further re- view of the matter as he feels it an injustice that men who have served in the Aleutians and other remote areas of the Territory. who are residents of Alaska. should not
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-07-06
AIaSkanS Get
 No Credit For
 Alaska Service

WASHINGTON - General Ulio, sdiutant General of the U. S. Army, tas advised Delegate E. l.. Bartlett hat it is the War Departments be ief that the present plan of not al owing overseas credits to Alaskan 'esidents serving in the Aleutians
 other parts of the Territory
 ovides the fairest and most i'm .tial treatment to all concerned. "
 III a letter to the Delegate on Departments policy, which said
 reful consideration" has been
 n to the many appeals made by