davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-12-15


No. will apparently be the fields
next completion. At 14O0 feet, cor
ing is under way, with some satura-
ton reported showing in the top
of the Ellis sand.
Next likely completion in the
field is on acreage offsetting the
Schrock-Fifer lease to the south,
where Ralph Chamberlain is re-
ported drilling past 1905 feet in
his No. / Charles, expecting to top
the Ellis sand inside of the next
100 feet Completion of this well
was delayed by lost circulation.
A quarter mile southeast of the
Chamberlain well, drilling has been
resumed in a we'll that win do
more than any of the foregoing, to
aid in determining possible scope
of the Ellis sand productive area
on Mosby dome. This is the old
O'Dea-Dunlap No. 5, second sand
producer on what is now the
William Brindley farm 1t is being
deepened from 968 feet by Spencer
& Livingston, who drilled the dis
covery well, and is a joint venture
by them, Brindley, and Joe Muir
ply In the deepening, this well got
a flood of water in the third Cat
Creek sand-water that could not
be mudded off by the small rotary.
1t became necessary to call in
Halliburton cement truck and the
water flow was squelched and drill
ing has been resumed. It will prob
ably require about a week or 10
days for this well to reach the
Ellis
1t is interesting to note that one
of the deepest wells ever drilled
in the Cat Creek area was COM
pleted as dry hole, in location
almost exactly half way between
the well now being drilled by Cham
berlain, and the deepening O'Dea-
Dunlap No. 5.
This was California Co.-Arro-
Charles No l, NE SW Sc NV 81
15N-30E. (Not shown on map but
should have been). This well, drilled
with heavy-duty rotary tools, went
into the Cambrian at sos before
abandoning as a dry hole Signifi.
oil' at 1410 feet. This showing
drilled to bottom and rotary mud
AAet0 GtOO0 OAA lA4C ocAAll w c14o MI
more than a month, yielded nothing
If oil is found in the Ellis in the
O'Dea-Dunlap 5, it will seem to in
dictate the showing logged in the
deep test was in the Ellis sand
If that happens, then operators will
begin wondering just what was rur
into by the rotary at 3,800-3,814
where another "small show" was
logged.
Meantime, Bill Hanlon is rigging
up for another important well tina
also win do much to determine the
extent of Ellis sand production
This is his No l Mitchell, nearly
a quarter of a mile northeast o
the O'Dea-Dunlap No. /, and hal
a mile east and slightly south o
the Chamberlain well. This well il
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-12-15

to be drilled with rotary tools and
should have the answer within the
next few weeks
No other locations were an
nounced in the field during the
week.
The full field report
sCHROCK-FIFER NO. l.
CELLS Discovery Well)
NV NV NV 21-15N-30E
Flowing 1876 barrels Of 51-graVity oil
daily from Ellis sand, at 1894.
sCHROCK-FIFER NO. p
Sc NV NV 21-15N-3OE
COMPLETION 11-8-45; top Ellis, 1892;
I'D, 1403. Flowing well, SIS BOPD.
sCHROCK-FIFER NO. s.
SW NV NV 21-15N-3OE
Top Ellis 1414. Cored to I'd, 1886
Flowing 60 BOPD.
sCHROCK-FIFER NO. -
NE NE NE 20-15N-30E
COMPLETION. I'd, 1923 Top Ellis
1891; flowing 2sS BOPD.
SCHROCK-FIFER NO. s.
$50 #. E. of Discovery Well
COMPLETION. I'D. 1924 Top Ellis
1890. Flowing 175 BOPD.
CHAMBERLAIN-CHARL NO. -
NE SW NV 21-15N-30E
Drilling, 1905.
CONGRATULATIONS NO. -
Sc Sc Sc 17-15N-30E
Coring Ellis, 1400.
DUNLAP-O'DEA NO. 5A-
NE NE 20-15N-30E
Old second sand producer deepening
from 96S feet. Drilling below third sand.
HANLON-AETTCHELI NO.
SW NV SW NE 21-15N-30E
Rotary rig up.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-12-15
START ANOTHER WELL,
TH0RPE-PARRENT POOL

Location for another well in the
Thorpe-Parrent pool, north of the
Kelvin Sunburst field, was an
nounced this week This is Thorpe
Parrent-Holbrock No. 6, N SW NE
2-36N-3W, in the immediate vicinity
of a producer yielding very high
gravity crude from the Madison
lime.
Send a contribution to the Sun.
burst Badger.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-12-15

s ns Sf ssos gallons s' a more h SsP 5 # a
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-09
Opere++a Dec. 20

The annual school Christmas
operetta. gwen by the children
OF the grade school Will be pro-
duced Dec. 20 IN the auditorium
why the Chimes Rang has
been chosen as the presentation
and II is under the direction OF
Majcl Brizcttc and Olga Martin.
Also Dec 20 will be the annual
sale of Christmas green's in st.
James parish house. On that
day a group of women with Mrs
Charles Harrington in charge
will meet 10 make wreathS and
holiday decorations Proceeds
from the sale will be devoted 10
the Afternoon Division OF st.
James Service League.
The last big event before the
holidays will be the annual
Christmas Ball Dec. 22 10 be
given bv the seniors OF the
Crosse lie High School.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-09
YuIe Ball al School

Serving on committees to
make tins hig success are
Nancy Nolan. chairman; Jean
Kriedler, tickets: Phil Howell,
refreshments, Rae Harrington,
publicity. and Patricia Dcvany
decorations
Mai. William CrebS, who ha>
spent several years with the
36th Division of the Genera
Hospital Unit in Africa, Italy.
and France. IS home on terminal
leave. Mrs. CrebS motored to
indianapolis 10 meet him.
1t. and Mrs. Edmund Shurly
have left by motor for Florida
where they will remain for a
month.
1t and Mrs Robert w erich
Ton left this week for an eX-
tended trip 10 Colorado.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-09
Garden Club TO Meet

The annual meeting Of the
Crosse lie Garden Club Will be
held At 81. James Church n :
o'clock, Dec, -
George +. Talbcrt, nationally
known lower artist, will speak
on Christmas Decorations and
Holiday Table Settings. W After
his talk officers viii be elected
and tea will he served IN tho
parish house.
The Friday Musicale Will pre-
sent in ST James Church the
ST. Paul Cathedral ChorISterS
Friday under the direction Of
Ralph Calder An informal tea
Will be served later in the parish
house under the supervision Of
Mrs. Frank Jewell
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-09
Crosse lie
GiirI+oWed
CROSSE lie, Dec. g

MISS HELEN CARR + L :,
wi daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs
John {. GarrelS, has chosen Jan.
II AS the date for her marriage
To Donald Ring Murray. son OF
Mrs. John Webster Murray and
the late Mr.. Murray Of Buzzards
Bay, Mass. The wedding VIII
take place in the morning IN
Sacred Heart Church al ll:3O
o'clock. The Rev. Father Pare
Will offlCiate.
Miss Garrels is home from
Washington where She was en-
ploycd during the war IN the
map department and her flance
Tan ensign IN the naval air
corpS) has received his discharge
and will enter the University OF
Michigan.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-09
l. 30

Cory felt hou,s slippers In
Everett style. Flexible sevsd
leather soles. Sizes s to IL.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-09
.Ss'o

Shearlng lined blue or brown
leather Hi-Lovs. Soft leather
soles. Sizes to /.
Mn ssi Boys Sbo0-SfJrri Floor--Ls'i BHdf"s
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-09

s Necessary item in hi, school vardro.
Teal blue, eo,oa brown or ornnamo.
Nouns vool iceec uI,h quilted hnng
for warmth SIZE, for boys, l. to IS
Eo, Cioi5ms-foa,fb f2a,-Nam BuIi,q.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-07
100 Couples Attend
 Dance at Arn1ory

More than 100 couples attended the Youth Recreation Committee dance held Saturday night at the Youth Recreation Committee dance held Saturday night att he State Arnory under the sponsorship ot the MT. and Mrs. Club of the Sec ond Congregational church.
 An elimination contest leatIre of the program, was won by Miss Anita Dugre and Jack Joyce Music was furnished by Joe LaMattlno ana his orchestra.
 Members of the MT. and Ms. Club attending included: MT. and Mrs Donald Post, MT. and Mrs Harold Post, MT and Mrs Philip Dean, MT. and Mrs. William Wells, MT. and Mrs. Augustus Hampsoil, and Mrs. Robert Coenan.
 The Waterbury Catholic High Schol Alumnae Association will meet tonight at 7:45 in the school auditorium.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-07
Mrs. MarySon1n1a Feted Al Party

Mrs. Mary Somma, Ridgefield avenue, was honored at surprise birthday party at Sullivans inn, Naugatuck, Thursday evening by her husband, Raymond Somma. Mrs. Joseph Della Camera was hostess.
 Music was provided by Delfinos orchestra and songs were sung by Winnie Manzolh. A chicken dinner was served. Mrs. Somma was the recipient of numerous gifts from those attending who included: MT. and Mrs. Cosmo Venditti, MT. and Mrs. Domenic Lacerenza, MT. and Mrs. Mattrew Ciavarella,, MT. and Mrs. Salvatore Santa Lucia, MT. and Mrs Angelo Fruscione, MT. and Mrs. John Iorio, MT. and Mrs. Joseph Pagano, MT. and Mrs. Guido Rolli, MT. and Mrs. Michael Pace, MT. and Mrs. Jerry Somma, MT. and Mrs. Ralph DeLeppo and MT. and Mrs. A. Juliano.
 Also: MT. and Mrs. Peter Caporas- so, MT. and Mrs. Ralph L. Cross, MT. and Mrs. Frank Pasquariello, MT. and Mrs. Domenic Barone, Mir and Mrs. Vernon Richter, MT. and Mrs. Joseph Della Camera, Mrs. Rita Paonessa, Misses Lorraine Richter, Geraldine Somma, Betty Biancardi, Lorraine Miro, Lillian Somma, Emily Somma and Harry Somma, Walter O'Connor, Herman Somma, Edward Thibodeau, Stefano Della Camera and Raymond Su1nmo, Jr.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-07
REILLY-REILLY

Miss M. Agnes Reilly, daughter of MT. and Mrs. John Reilly, 169 Aetna street, and Lt.-Comdr. W. J. Reilly son of Mrs. Walter Reilly, Meadow street, were united in mar riage this morning at 10 o'clock in St. Peters church, New Haven.
 Rev. John J. Burke, pastor of St. Peters church, an uncle of the bridegroom, offlciated, and Rev. William Reilly of Bethel, cousin of the bride, celebrated the nuptial Mass.
 Mrs. Leo Tylec, cousin of the bride, was matron of honor, and Raymond Hughes, cousin of the bridegroom, served as best man.
 The couple left immediately after the ceremony for San Francisco, Calf. Lt.-Comdr. Reilly, who re- gently returned from 20 months of duty in the Pacific war theater, will be stationed at the Alameda Naval hospital, Calf.
 Miss Reilly, a graduate of the Naugatuck high school and St. Mary's School of Nursing, has been doing private nursing since her graduation
 Lt.-Comdr. Reilly, a graduate of the Naugatuck high school, attended Yale university and was graduated from F'ordham university and Tufts Medical school. He interned at St.. Mary's hospital, Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-07
Syrian Ladies
 Sponsor Dance

Members of the Syrian Ladies Peace society and the United Sy- rian society sponsored the weekly Servicemens' and War Workers dance Saturday night at the Central Y. M. c. A. More than 800 persons, including 100 servicemen were in attendance.
 Mrs. Marshall Matney is chair man of the Peace society whose members include Mrs. s. Joseph Shaker, Mrs. Alfred Haddad, Mrs. Crien Corey and Mrs. Nicholas De- dousis. The other sponsoring club includes Mrs. John Haddad, chair man, Mrs. Louis Nejame, Mrs. Sam Nepame and Mrs. David Hajjar. The societies contributed writing paper, mechanical pencils and cig- arettes as well as two large cakes.
 A wagon and block novelty con- test and an entertainment program were featured.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-07
ScOUiU Girls
 Hold Banquet

More than 150 persons attended the 22nd annual banquet of the Scovill Girls club Saturday night at the Elton. Rev. Eugene P. Cryne, pastor of St. Patrick's church, and Rev. James c. Walker, pastor of the Second Congregational church, were guests of the unit.
 Solos were rendered by Miss Joyce Kuntzweiler, Miss Marga Darn, and Mrs. Mildred Lezotte, E. J. Moro and his orchestra furnished music.
 Ethel Johnson, retiring president, introduced the new officers, who are:
 President, Lucy Guerrea; vice. president, Dorothy Espelin; secre- tary, Margaret Fenske; treasurer, Linda Corby; entertainment chair man, Jane A. Peck; membership, Mae Deegan; sick committee, Enis Urbinelil; reporter, Mary Miner vini; council members, Ann Drago, Loretta Sepenska, Gertrude Colli- gan, Shirley Collins, Florence Mo Evoy, Barbara Gedraitis, Lena Garfola and Ethel M. Johnson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-07
Jesse  at the NEWS

How can Argentina get a seat at the Conference is a puzzle to many Of us. AS far as were concerned she's like the angel who wouldn't put any money into show because he didn't like the script, but offer ed plenty of cash after the hit mo- tices were published.
 don't know how the representa- tives from Argentina travel to Fris- cO-but I imagine it must have been via the Gravy Train.
 That San Francisco Conference brings out one point-the only clause in a peace treaty that will please most nations is a Santa Claus!
 That carnival spirit is in the Fris- co fog air anyway. Almost like the days when they held the Worlds Fair there. Only difference is that today they're trying to make Fair World.
 To revive an old one, Hitler's bur- ial place will definitely be His Last Territorial Claim!
 The Fuehrer's last words to the Sawdust Caesar probably have come true by now-"Benny, I'll see you in Hell first!"
 The assassination of Mussolini with his Mistress was just another one of those illicit-inspired mur- ders. Only difference here is that a couple of hundred million people knew he was cheating.
 World events of such tremendous magnitude have occurred in such rapid succession during the last three weeks that ever Mrs. DiOnne giving birth to another set of Quin- tuplets would be Classified Ad sec- tiOn news.
 In western city bicyclist nam ed Phillips was hit by car and knocked cold into a cemetery. When he awoke Phillips found his head resting against tombstone reading "Rest in Peace, Phillips. Needless
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-07
GROTTO PRESENTING
 SPECIAL PROGRAM

zindah Grotto of Waterbury will present variety show May 12 at 8 p. m. for children and personnel of the Southbury Training school. A cast of 35 will participate in the performance, and a concert will be presented by the Zindah band under the direction ofg John Clark.
 Thom Corby vii serve as master of ceremonies. Arrangements have been made under the chairmanship of J. Sydney Pearson. King Solo, mon Lodge of Masons of Woodbury will be host for thep rogram.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-07
Naugatuck Weddings
CurtiS-HoYt

CuTtlS-h hOyt
 The wedding of Miss Jean Lor- raine Hoyt, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Jay L. Hoyt, 219 Park avenue, to Machinist's Mate 1/c Floyd M. Curtis, son of MT. and Mrs. Rush mere Curtis of Long Beach, Calf, took place recently at the Hillside Congregational church here. Rev. Paul W. Peterson offlciated and the double-ring ceremony was used.
 The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a white slipper satin gown with long train. The gown had round neckline and lace yoke. She wore a crown hat made with small hearts covered with white net and bordered with seed pearls. She carried calla lilies.
 Her maid of honor was Miss Doro- thy Brown and Machinist's Mate 2/c Robert L. Vogel served as best man. Seaman 1/c James F. Scott was usher.
 A reception followed at the brides home with 50 attending. The bride, a graduate of the Naugatuck high school, is employed at the Lewis Engineering Go. The bridegroom now attached to the submarine base at New London, was graduated from Long Beach college.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-07
IL. HiIda Lee
 Wed M England

Announcement has been made of the marriage of Lieutenant Hilda Lee, Army Nurse Corps, serving in England, daughter of MT. and Mrs. James Lee, Lanyon Drive, Cheshire, to Captain Joseph Henry Menning, Army Medical Corps, son of MT. and Mrs. Henry J. Menning,( Balti- more, Md, which took place April Is in Oxford, England. Attending the couple were Lieutenant Agnes Quinn, and Major Culp. Captain and Mrs. Menning and their at- tendants are stationed at the 160th General Hospital, England.
 The bride is graduate of Crosby High school and the Waterbury Hospital School of Nursing. She was stationed at Camp Edwards, Mass, and Fort Dix, N. J., before going overseas a year ago. Captain Men ming practiced medicine in Balti- more, Md, prior to entering the service.
 Mrs. Raymond Wood will give a talk on the Dumbarton Oaks peace proposal at a supper meeting of the Waterbury Business and Profess sional Womens Club tonight at the clubrooms on West Main street. Miss Alice Benham will be in charge of the supper, while Miss Emily E. Merriman will conduct the business session.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-07
AInn1nae Assn.
 Elects Officers

New Officers of the St. Margaret's Alumnae association were elected at the annual reunion of the group Saturday at the school. Mrs. Rob- ert L. Munger was named presl- dent to succeed Mrs. John Ogden White.
 Others elected include: first vice. president Mrs. Richard w. Goss; second ce-president, Mrs. Edward T. Carmody; secretary, Mrs. Frank lin NeWberry; assistant secretary, Miss Jeanne Sands; treasurer, Mrs. Samuel P. Williams, Jr.; and assist ant treasurer, Mrs. Homer c. Crane.
 Presiding at the tea table were: Mrs. Hugh L. Thompson, Mrs. Charles A. Templeton, Mrs. Clar- ence Merriman and Mrs. s. Kellogg Plume.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-07
Parents Honor
 Rodney Chepul

MT. and Mrs. Wilbur Chepul, Fox street, entertained yesterday at party in honor fo their son, Rodney son, Rodney, who celebrated his third birthday.
 Guests included: Rhoda Richards, Michael Travie, Thomas Murphy, Mary McGuinness, Patricia Chepul, Richard Travie, Betty Ann Scher- line, Joan Scherline, MT. and Mrs. Fred Chepul, MT. and Mrs. Jack Clement, MT. and Mrs. Charles Davenport, MT. and Mrs John Mor- rissey, Mrs. August Chepul, Mrs. William Richards, Mrs. John Mo Guinness, Mrs. J. Scherlin, Mrs. Vera Travie, Joseph Gelgud and Henry Murphy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-07
MISS MIMI BENZELL
 IN LOCAL CONCERT

Miss Mimi Benzell, Metropolitan. Opera singer and a former resident Of Waterbury, will sing in a per forraance of ''Rigoletto' Sep 26 at the LoeW-Poli theater, it vas re- ported today. She is scheduled te sing in the same opera May 27 1T New Haven.
 The opera stars mother Is the former Esther Cohen, 8 native of this city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-07
CLUB NOTES
COn1mittee To
 Present. Slate

A slate of officers for the coming year will be submitted by the nomin- atlng committee at a meeting of the Waterbury Junior Women's club Wednesday evening at o'clock at the clubrooms. Miss Marjorie A. Lewis will preside at the meeting.
 Members of the nominating com mittee includes Miss Vivian Minor, chairman; Miss Elizabeth Rich and Miss Marion Johnson. A board meet ing, at which all officers and com mittee chairmen are requested to be present, will be held at 7:30.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-07
Public Speaking
 Club To Meet

The Waterbury Public Speaking Club will meet Tuesday at 8 p. m. at the Y. M. c. A. following an ex- ecutive board meeting at 7:30 Com- plimentary club membership will be presented by President Francis J. Kelley, to graduates of this years classes in effective speaking, taught by Miss Mary Martin who will be guests at the meeting.
 Speakers will include Mary F. Hennessey, Arthur Segien, Patrick F. Shea and Mrs. Mary Treat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-07
SOCIE TY
Contract Bridge
CORNELL BRIDGE CLUB

The Friday afternoon tournament O. the Cornell Bridge club, conduct ed by Mrs. John c. Moriarty, 60 Linden street, resulted in the fol- lowing top scores: North and South, Mrs. D. w. Rosebrugh and Mrs. Robert Treat, 106 1-2; Mrs. Frank Hardy and Mrs. G, E. Olson, 103; East and West, Mrs. Asa York and Mrs. Edward Mraz, 98; Mrs. Thomas Dennison and Mrs. Henry Gunsalus, 95. The official standing: Mrs. Treat and Mrs. Rosebrugh, 501; Mrs. Hardy and Mrs. Olson, 475; Mrs. Albert Iavigne and Mrs. George Cashman, 472; Mrs. Daniel Martin and Mrs. F. c. Parker, 462.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-07
SOCIAL FUNCTIONS
Births

It. and Mrs. Morton A. Miller Vine street, announce the birth of a daughter, Diedra Ann Miller, May 2 at Waterbury hospital, Mrs. Mil Ter is the former Frances Bell, this city. It. Miller is stationed at Camp Crawford, Missouri.
 A son, Edward Joseph, was born May at Waterbury hospital to MT. and Mrs. John J. Maxwell, Marley place. Mrs. Maxwell is the former Kathleen MunSon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-07
Ladies' Chorus
 Has May Dance

About 14O couples attended the annual May dance of the Concordia Ladies chorus Saturday night at Concordia hall Members of the Mendelssohn Male chorus were guests of the unit. Miss Frances Besenbruch, president, was chair man of arrangements for the event.
 The chorus will present it's anni- versary spring concert, May 26, at Concordia halb with Marcel Dou- cette, tenor, as soloist. A card party has been scheduled for May 12.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-07
Senior S0daHty
 Holds Breakfast

Forty-nine members of the Senior Children of Mary Sodality of SS. Peter and Paul church, guests of the Mothers club of the parish and the junior sodality attended a Communion breakfast yesterday at the Copper Kettle, Wolcott.
 Rev. James A. Culbert and Rev. Eugene Dacis, Vincentian mission aries recently returned from service in China, were speakers. Helen Brick was chairman for the break fast.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-07

to say he didn't appreciate the fast service!
 This Weeks SiHiest Story: A pa tron complained to 8 waitress, who forgot to give him a spoon that "the coffee's pretty hot to stir with the fingers" A minute later she re- turned with another cup of coffee. This isn't quite so hot" she said.
 The five largest stores in Tokyo had an exhibition of military Weap- ons, with the window card reading: "Japanese-American War. Which wouldn't be neWs-eXcepting that this was Ten Years Ago
 A chap recently ran into trouble when, after eating in a swank res- taurant, he discovered had left his wallet home. "1'H leave my wife as security" he suggested to the proprietor, "and go home for the money" Better leave your wrist watch" the food man answered, 'I've already got wife!"
 Then there's the story about the two guys who decided to play pi- nochle for the wife of one of the men. "Okeh," the husband agreed with the would lover, but just to make it real interesting let's also play $5 a hundred!"
 recently ran into an anonymous but prosperous German refugee who explained how he got his wealth out of the country. Seems he shipped crates of useless clothing cts. to America-but in securing the crates used hundreds and hundreds of solid gold nails with phony lead heads. When This is the Army" played in the Pacific, the audience was stilled when a weak, racious voice suddenly sang "Oh How Hate To Get Up In The Morning" One G. I. turned to his companions ear and whispered. If the bird who wrote that song ever got load of this guy singing it, he'd turn over in his grave" Both the author and the singer happened to be the same "bird"-Irving Berlin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-07
..$ectaE g @ &azzEo,;4

ing a hard time finding prizes for a bridge party which you are going to have.
 WRONG WAY: Decide not to have prizes.
 RIGHT WAY: Give defense stamps, or potted plants, or home baked pies or cakes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-07
GI LIKES TO SEW

Austin, Tex, (UP)-Pvt. Irving Popik spends most of his spare time at the Austin USO-in the sewing room. In civilian life, Po- pix was a dress designer in New York City. T like to make dresses for my wife" he said, "and this is my first USO I've found which welcomed men seamstresses."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-07

Metal dinnerware, decorative ob- jects, watches, trophy cups, jewelry, hardware and other metal objects made in Argentina must bear the words, "Industria Argentina" the Secretary of Commerce and Indus try has announced in new regula.