davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-17
War Prevents
Stock Showinq
RuroI Fairs Hit
by Stote Ruling

LANSING, July 17--(P)--Be-
cause the War Committee on
Conventions has banned state
and district fairs the Michigan
State Fair livestock list will not
be shown at the II county fairs
originally scheduled to partici-
pate, Charles Figy, State Agri-
cultural Commissioner, sa d
Monday.
Livestock which or a ] | y
would be shown at the State
Fair in Detroit, wartime cas-
ualty, had been allocated pre-
viously to various county fairs
for exhibition.
Figy said the decision with
drawing the list was taken by
the board of managers of the
Michigan State Fair following
mass meeting Of livestock ex-
hibits.
If the ruling is modified soon,
Figy reported, all county fairs
scheduled to show the State FAIR
livestock list will be permitted
10 exhibit the stock.
Figy said the board OF man.
ayers did not want to embarrass
county fairs by asking them 20
show the State Fair livestock
list, and that "all other arrange
ments with the county fairs Will
be continued as usual
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-17
Hand-leitered Bible
Finished by (onvid

Observation-Disclosures
ney l.. Smith, Media, Pa, serv-
ing a 10-to-20 year sentence in
Eastern Penitentiary, has COM
pleted a hand-lettered 292-page
copy of the New Testament.
Smith, who has served four
and q half years of his sentence,
began the work Dec. %, 1943. 1t
was completed Aug. "a, 1914,
and bound a short time ago.
In copying the work, Smith
used 81 ounces of colored inks,
Is different types of pens,
pound Of erasers and ~ pencils
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-17

jumped out. He stated that the
man seized the bird, snapped Its
neck and then placed 1t In the
car.
LICENSE TIP:OFF
After following the car for
three miles, the driver told dep
uties that he obtained the lie
ense number which he turned
over to the sheriffs office.
The car was traced by De
Ketelaere and Kandt, and when
Slankster was contacted he at
first denied the theft but later
admitted 1t and took the dep
uties to a well where he had
hidden it. He explained the theft
Of the fowl by saying that he had
wanted 1t for a Sunday dinner.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-17
.WACMother,
Daughter
eom Happy

MEMPHIS, Tenn.-(U.P)-One
of the few - if not the only
mother daughter WAC teams IN
the country is on duty at the
Fourth Ferrying Group field
here.
Pfc. H. Edna Crenshaw drives
a tow tug. Her daughter, Pic.
Dawn Rae CrenshaW, rides the
brakes. Together they form a
tow team which swings planes
ranging from AT-6s to huge
BIOS about the field ramp as
easily as they once maneuvered
a vacuum cleaner.
The two left their home in Los
Angeles, Calf, TO enlist in the
Army together. They took basic
training together at Fort Des
Moines, Iowa, but then they
were separated, with mother
coming to Memphis and daugh-
ter going to the Dyersburg,
Tenn, Army Air Base.
Nom Crenshaw kept an emp
~ bunk above her own for
more than a year, waiting for
daughter 10 get requested
transfer. Finally the transfer
came through and the Cren-
shaws were reunited.
The Pics. Crenshaw play to-
gether. They spend their Off
duty hours at the base service
club, the movies or nearby roll
er-skating Kinks. They seldom
are separated.
And both are determined to
stay in the WAC after the war.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-17
Pays $685.
for TurkeyHe
Didn't Eot

A turkey dinner planned for
Sunday by Edward Slangster,
IS, of 1872 Main street. Armada,
has cost him a total of $36.35 but
the only bird he has had to date
is not of the feathered variety.
Slankster was taken before
Justice of the Peace j. Gordon
Rankin, of Utica on Monday,
charged wits larceny of a fowl.
He entered a guilty plea and
was placed on probation for six
months after making restitution
to Gustav Mix of 965 Gramer
road, Richmond, owner of the
stolen bird.
EXPENSIVE INCIDENT
Slankster, who was given a
severe lecture by Justice Rankin,
paid Mix $l8 for the Is pound
turkey and $50 for 10 young
ones that died because of the loss
of the mother hen. He was also
assessed $685. for court costs.
Mix reported the loss of the
turkey on Saturday while it was
.strolling along Hart road with
the 10 baby turkeys.
Sheriff's deputies Richard De
Ketelaere and Leon Kandt i'm
mediately began an investigation
of the theft. A motorist who pas
sed by the brood on the road
told the deputies that he had
noticed a car in back of him
stop and man and woman
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-17
Dem Sextette Speorheods
Reconversion Benefit Plan

measure until after the summer
recess, and Representative
Knutson (Minn), ranking Re-
publican member, predicted its
defeat.
Mr.. Truman requested the
legislation after nothing that
present unemployment benefit
payments average from SIS to
Sl8 and that workers in about
one-third of the states can re-
ceive no more than Is weeks
of benefits. He said workers
held TO war jobs have created a
moral obligation" on the part
of the Government TO lessen
the possible shock of reconver-
sion.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-17

LANSING, Mich.-UH-Pos-
sibility that A-card gasoline
holders may receive more gaso-
line soon has led state park Of
fieials TO predict that more than
100000 persons will visi t
Michigan parks this season. Fiji
ty Michigan parks are now
ready to handle the expected
visitors, for which record at
te dance was 100000 in 1941.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-17
Sgt. Stahl Heads
Romeo Post Of
State Police

ROMEO-Troopers of Romeo
Post, Michigan State Police on
Monday night extended a cord
ial welcome to their new COM
manding officer, Sgt. Erdman
Stahl, of Gaylord, who arrived
at the post to take over the du-
ties of Sgt. Edgar Welsch, who
has been transferred to the Gay
lord post.
Stahl, in police service since
1925, served in this county from
1880 to 1885 before Romeo Post
was in operation. He was at
tached to st. Clair Post. which
then covered Macomb County.
He was a familiar figure in
county courts during that busy
period when prohibition pro-
Vlded a large part OF ponce du-
ties.
Stahl also served at East Lam
sing, Paw Paw and Cass City
during his 10 years with the
State Police.
He is married and has two
children.
Sgt. Welsch Joined the State
Police in 1927 and in addition 70
being in command of the Romeo
Post for more than seven years,
ne served at Marquette, Iron
Mountain, East Lansing, Alma
and Detroit.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-17

WASHINGTON, July l7-(P
- Six Democratic senators
teamed today to carry out Pres
ident Truman's request for
broadened unemployment bene-
fits during reconversion, includ-
ing higher payments to veterans
Going further than similar
legislation introduced in the
House, Senator Kilgore (W. Va)
said the measure represents "A
sincere attempt" TO carry out
MIR. Trumans May % plea for
decent unemployment benefits
TO serve as a bulwark against
postwar deflation."
Representative Doughton Cd
NC told reporters last week he
introduced his measure at ad-
ministration request and de-
clined to state his own opinion
of it.
The Senate Bill--in addition
TO augmenting State unemploy-
ment benefits with Federal funds
to bring payments TO a maxi
mum of S25 a week and extend
ing the duration OF payments TO
rs weeks in any year--would ::
|. Amend the so-called CT. Bill
of Rights TO increase veterans
unemployment benefits from a
flat $40 a week TO S25 for single
persons and $50 for those with
dependents. In addition veterans
would have TO sever only 80
days days instead of the present
nine and one-half months to
qualify for the maximum OF 81
weeks of payments.
2. Provide for payment of
travel allowances TO workers re-
ferred to new jobs in another
city by the United States en-
ployment service. These allow
ances would not exceed amounts
paid to civilian employees OF the
Government.
3. Extend benefits to Federal
workers, Maritime workers, ag-
ricultural processing workers
and those employed in small
firms not now covered by State
laws.
4. Amend the Federal Unem-
ployment Tax Act to extend its
provisions to employers of one
(instead of eight or more, effec-
tive January /.
The House Bill made no ad-
ditional provision for veterans,
nor did it include travel allow
ances or coverage of agricultur-
al processing workers.
Kilgore, listing as co-spon-
sors Senators Murray (Mont),
Wagner (NY), Thomas (Utah),
Guffey (Pa) and Pepper (Fla.,)
said in statement prepared for
floor delivery:
1--WE trust that, with unem-
ployment already appearing in
substantial amounts in many
sections and with the grave dan
ger of large-scale, nation-w
unemployment hanging over our
heads, the two Houses of Con-
gress will move speedily in con-
sidering these bills"
Doughton's Ways and Means
Committee, however. has de-
ferred hearings on the House
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-17
Too Many Cooks

FORT LEWIS, Wash.-U.D-
After the war, Mrs. Mary Sea
no, of Worcester, Mass, may
find her broth Is spoiled for the
proverbial reason. Mrs. Scano's
son, Sgt. 'Domenic T. Scano, sta
toned at Fort Lewis, has five
brothers, all Of whom are serv-
ing in the army as cooks.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-16
z Woodbury. Complete Beauty Cream
for your daily Hollywood" facial

You hold the Ace! For you're the girl with
Woodbury-Wonderful skin. The kind you
get with Complete Beauty Cream. It's one
cream for complete complexion care
with beauty crtraSl
a man loves that radiant look YOU have
when you cleanse, soften and smooth your
skin with it. His response is terrific when
you use it as a potCder base. (Of course,
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-16
Ava Gardner

YOU cuddlcd your skin to wonderful soft
ness with Woodbury. all night before
And you're glad Woodbury. and only
Woodbury. contains Stericin" constantly
purifying the cream in the jar, helping
protect against blemish causing germs
Start taking your heart tricks tonight
Use Woodbury. Complete Beauty (
Cream Zoe to SIPS, plus tax 4
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-06-09
HAYNES Recipient OF LONG
AWARD AS CT ARK STAR '44-45
Pretty Loving Cup Is
Presented Him Friday

the donor, who did SO in lifting
words to President James P. Draw
lev of the college In turn, the
president called upon the man
whom the award llonors, Mr.. w b
Long, to step to the platform and
make the award TO young Mr..
Haynes, who after grasplng the
hand Of Mr.. Long and DR.. Draw
ley in grateful appreciation, lett
the platform.
Performing at the rites Tor the
athletic department and presenting
letters and lesser awards to the
players in all sports who won
them was Athletic Director and
the coach, Mr.. Charles Mcpherson,
whose athletes recently wen the
annual Iuskegee Relays there, and
The top honors at the recent South
ern intercollegiate Athletic AS
sOciation's annual track and field
meet held here in the Atlanta Uni
versity bowl. The Clark coach also
honored his school by winning the
city crowns IN football, basketball,
and track, besides placing high in
the conference in football The list
of the athletes who won letters in
all sports will be published later
in this paper.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-06-09
Ford Loses Fight
On Negro Housing

DETROIT CAMP The petition
Of The Ford Motor Co., for per-
manent injunction to halt the
FPHA in building 1410 Negro
housing project in Ecorse town.
ship was Genied Monday in fedeT-
al court here by Judge Arthur j.
Monet,
The judge expressed the belief
that Ford could not maintain the
case. While the court cannot re-
view the order for possession, he
said, the power of condemna-
ton is given to the War Depart
ment by an act of Congress. l have
nc right to inquire into the vir-
tue of the act of condemnation"
The land had already been OBJ
tanned through seizure proceedings
in the federal court. Tt is believed
now that the project will go thru.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-06-09
Steele's Hitting
Leads I'm NAL
BIRMINGHAM. AIa.-(SNS).

BIRMINGHAM, Ala.--(SNS)--
Soaring 80 points in weeks hit
ting spree, Ed Steele, Birmingham
outfielder, surged into the leader
ship of the Negro American League
swat race with a skyscraper mark
of .5l1 while the erstwhile leader
Alex Radcliffe Inpls-Cin. first
basemen, slumped So points to fall
TO 49, according to figures released
today by the Howe News bureau
of Chicago.
Moving up into third spot is Ave
limo Carzires, cleveland Shortstop,
who gained 20 points for an even
400. He is trailed by Artwilson,
Birmingham shortstop, with 1856,
and Lester Lockett, also OF BIZ
mingham who has 35l. STEELE has
also . taken over honors IN runs
batted in with IS, and is paceset-
ter in hits with "A, besides sharing
honors In total bases, at 81 with
Lockett. Carzires is ahead III home
runs with 3 and Wilson is tops IN
runs, with IS. Lee Moody Of Kan
sas City is high in doubles, with
S. George jefferson still PAGES the
hurlers with wins and no de-
feats. Five pitchers have won two
without q loss.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-06-09
Southern States
Lead In War Bonds

Washington, D. c. At the close
of the second week of the 7th War
Loan Drive, Mississippi and Ala
bama ranked first and third among
the three States that led in per-
centage of E Bond Quota attained
Missississippians had bought 60
Per cent OF their States E. Bond
quota After Mississippi came
Montana, with 81 per cent, and
Alabama, with So per cent. The
national average at the close of
the same period was 38 per cent.
Both Mississippi and Alabama
have large Negro populations. APP
proximately so per cent of Missis5-
ippi's population is Negro, while
between IS percent and 40 per cent
CT Alabama's population is Negro
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-06-09
By ]. C. CHUNN

ATLANTA, Ga.-i(SNSD
Henry N. Lewis and his Knoxville
Grays rose to prominence in last
weeks play in the Negro Southern
League when the youthful fighting
gained the top position IN
the league standing by winning two
games from the Mobile Bears, los
ing one and tieing one.
Lewis rise TO the top position has
been. fight all the way, playing
stellar ball behind his own pitch
ing and that of his ace hurler, NC
Kinnis, who formerly pitched for
the Chicago American Giants. 1t
would be safe to say that Lefty Nc
Kinnis, curve ball specialist is the
direct cause of the Knoxville's team
phenomenal rise to the top of the
hottest league race in baseball to-
day.
With Atlanta only a fractional
they were able to do no be Sc
point out of he first position, they
were able to do no better than split
four games with the Asheville
Blues, their ace rivals in the lea
que. Manager Moore gained some
what of a revenge for the Black
Crackers knocking him from the
top of the league last week by
keeping the much-heralded Atlanta
club from reaching the top.
4g vi. tcuae
Perhaps the greatest accomplish
ment of the entire league last week
was the coming to life Of Nashville
Black Vols who handed the sur
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-06-09

ATLANTA, Ga-(SNS)-
Coming to Atlanta next Sunday,
June 10, to take on the Black
Crackers in a tWinheader, which
will start a four game series in
Ponce de Leon park, will be the
fast-stepping New Orleans Peli-
cans, until late this week the lead
ing club Of the new eight team
Southern League.
The games Tor next Sunday are
scheduled to start at 2:30 O'Clock
and expectations are that there Will
be large numbers of fans on hand
to see the two teams, the second
place New Orleans team and the
third place Crackers in action.
The Crackers are fresh from a win
over the powerful American League
champion Birmingham Black Ba-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-06-09

CROSS FIRST HURDLE The
following members of Glass 45-F
recently graduated from MoCon
field. All we've trained by civilian
personnel OF the army primary
contract school Of Tuskegee lnstl-
tute. These are bonlbordier grad.
yates nov seeking an army pllo1
rating Aviation Cadets Reuben fa
Brown, Kansas City, Mo; waiter
P. Curry, Washington, D c., Will
lam B Morgan, Yukon Pa; Victor
L. Hancock, ST Louis; Otis E..
Finley. st. Louis; Russell j. Green
field Duarte, Cal; Floyd r. Scout,
Asbury Park, N, j.; Earl Kelly Los
Angeles; Jerry T Hodges, Heth
Ark; William w. Young; Oberlin,
O.; William l.. Brockenborough
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-06-09

went back to the bottom position
but Manager Cotton Of the Choo
Choos says that this will be the
last week his team will be seen oc-
cupying the tail-end position. Chat
tanooga has proven to be a good
home club but has not farcG so we'll
Oh the road. Two new pitchers were
purchased last week and an outfield
er is expected to join the club in
Mobile,
The race is getting hotter each
week in the new league which so
far has been more successful than
expected in its first year. All the
teams in the league have been
drawing well.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-06-09
Knoxville Takes Top
Position In League

prise of the week when they knock
ed the highly touted and league
leading Black Pelicans from the
league leadership by winning three
games out of four played. This en-
able Nashville to lead second di-
vision and dropping Mobile to sixth
position in the league. Nashville
has done some rebuilding in both
the pitching department and the
outfield.
Chattanooga Choo ChooS. VIII o
had been coming like a house afire
was setback when Little Rock at
home showed surprising strength
before large crowds to win 8 out
of the games played. Chattanooga
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-06-09

Hardy, Kokcmo, Ind; A-C julius
G Westmoreland, Washington, D.
c.; 2nd 1t. Bruce 9. Riley, Kan
sas City, Mo. A-C Charles j.
Roach Brooklyn; A-C Robert l..
Harvey, Dayton, O; A-C Vert
ner j. White Cleveland; A-C Jul
ian D jackson, Norfolk, Va; A-C
David M Mozee, Chicago; A-C
Frank D. Thompson, Chicago; A-C
Ambrose B. Mutt, Detroit; A-C
James 3. Russell, Los Angeles; A
G Robert l.. Maxwell N. Y; ELL
lot H. Gray, Boston: Flo Ezra j.
Staples, Pueblo, Colo; A-C limo
thy Lawson, Boston; F. o. Donald
S. Jamison. Wilmington, Del; A
G oscar l.. Wilkerson, Chicago
Heights, Ill. A-C Clifford w. Da-
Wis, Chicago.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-06-09

Corona, NJ
Flo Roscoe Dabney, Lakewood,
N. j.: 2nd Lit. George Boiden Pitts
burgh: F-O Garnette II. Quinn,
Berkeley, Calf: F-O Thomas ID.
Harris, Brooklyn; End 1t. Herbert
c. Thorpe; Ind Lit. Calvin V. Por-
ter, Detroit; End 1t. Quenton V,
Cheek, weldon, N, c.; End 1t. Syl-
vester S. Davis, Cleveland; A-C
Augustus l. Martin, N z; A-C
Joseph Austin, Pittsburgh; F'-O
Joseph L. Marshall, Brooklyn; A-C
Kenneth F.. Terry Enporia, Kan;
A-C Augustus L. Palmer, Newport
News, Va.
A-C Pierce T. Ramsey, Philadel-
phia. A-C Ralph w. Mason, Ypsi-
lanti, Mich; 2nd Ii. Benjamin q.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-06-09
MEN. WOMEN
OVER 40

Are you going through life feeling tired.
miserable, distressed due to improper
elimination When your system becomes
cIogged, you feel Iogy. older. You lack
ambition. Your organs of eliminate
don't function as NATURE Intended
Use SPARK SEEDS to aid your system
function properly. Help to GET RID
OF THE DISTRESS THAT Il :
VENTS YOU FROM ENJOYING a
MORE NATURAL LIFE. Life will take
on greater pleasures for you. SPARk
SEEDS are Natures own product. Send
only 81 cash, money order, or check and
we pay all charges. Uf COD. $2.25).
We GUARANTEE you must be salts
fled or purchase price refunded. Order
SPARK SEEDS today.
SPARKS SEEDS CO., Dept. S-S6
220 Broadway New York 2. N. n.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-06-09
Neu Orleans Will
Meet Crackers

rons of last year and the year be
fore in a twilight affair Thursday
afternoon on Harper's Field, and
have confidence that they can turn
back the Black Pelicans in the
series approaching
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-06-09

WHERE THE PLAY THIS WEEK
Little Rock at Knoxville
New Orleans VS. Atlanta at Macon
Norfolk and Roanoke, Va.
Asheville at Nashville
Chattanooga at Mobile.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-06-09
ATLANTA. Ga.-,(SNS) :

ALLAN n, Atdt-sNADANh1|
Named as the outstanding atn-
lete and scholar at Clark College
during the school term OF l944-4o,
on Friday morning during the an :
nual Award Day program in Dav-
age auditorium was Reginald
HAYNES three letter star OF Clark
athletics.
The young man captain ana
star halfback on the track ana
field was recipient OF the w. b.
Long award, an expensive ara
beautiful loving cup which IS pre-
sented annually to the young attn
lete who has rendered the most
distinguished service to his college
in athletics and in the classroom
by Ralph A. Long, Clark graduate
and former star athlete there who
is presently serving AS a USO d.
rector in the South Pacific in honor
of his father a local resident.
LONG PRESENTS CUP
Presenting the cup to the college
t,zl- M
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-06-09
Or. THOMAS FORMULA For
LEG SORES

Just think The very hrst application Of
DR.. Thomas Ointment-a doctors formula
brings quick palliative relief to old Les
sores that are hard TO heal. It's wonder
fully soothing medicated ointmentl
Successfully used by DR.. Thomas IN his
own practice for many years. VIII not tI-
terfere with your daily work. Don't delay
Order a Jar of DR.. Thomas Ointment
to-day, Sent in plain wrapper By return
mail Money back if not satisfied,
Send no MONEY. Pay postnan 81 .OS pIlSs
postage. Or enclose 81. and We pay postage
Glenn Products Co.. HOb0ken, N. J
Dept. 5-K-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-06-09
HIT THAT RHEUMATIC PAIN
RIGHT WHERE IT HURTS
And look at the Silper Lining
In those Clouds of Pain

The big idea is that you want to feel
better. When pain eases, your mind
eases. You get rest that means deliver
ance. So use something that gets at the
pain. C-2223 brings you pain-relieving
help. Now you will feel as good as
others who enjoy its help, too. Goo, and
ST.. Caution: Use only as directed. First
bottle purchase price refunded if You
are not satisfied Today, get C-2223.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-06-09

This is an emergency. Crops in this area must be
saved You can do nothing more patriotic than help
the farmers i'm your bring in the food. The
country faces the worst farm-labor shortage since
the war began. If the food crop is to be saved,
1000 900 non farm volunteers must be found.
Get farm job-spare time, week-ends Sundays,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-06-09
says U. S.. Dept. of Agriculture

during your vacation. Help your country feed our
Armed Forces, our fighting Allies, our civilian
population The war effort needs every scrap of
food the country's growing Help bring in the food.
You'll enjoy the healthful outdoor life; and you'll
be paid prevailing you serve your country
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-06-09
long PRESENTS CUP

Presenting the cup to the college
was Mrs. Ralph A. Long, wife OF
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-06-09

-...r Now-,n Your Area
NOMINEE aa. County Assn. On A A. ~ EXPLAIN as
s. 5 FRUIT az 90 ss .sss
toes a oath TO August TIN. :. now.
Jun, naa,, Delay. This is an emergency =
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-09-15
Explanation
Of Symbols

To save time. numerous @ymb0is are
used tn these Wyoming wen reports.
Here's WHIST they mean:
BOPD-barrezs Of oil per day.
BOPH--bawreAs of oil per hour.
BIS q W--hasac sediment and water.
DIST. or DST--drill stem test
MIRT-m0vtmm an rotary tools.
MOCT-moving ON cable tools.
PB or P.Bs-pamgged back.
RURT-Faggfng mp rotary tools.
It'd. or TD-soamE depth.
WOC--wafftng ON cement
WORT-waltfng ON rotary tools.