davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-07-28
TExAco.ARoNsoN NO. 5

TEXACO-ARONsON NO. 5
SW SW 21-35N-6W
Spudded 6-2S-45; drilling, 2890.
TExACO-HEGsLER NO.
Sc NE 19-33-5W
Spudded 7-25-45; drilling, ITO.
TExACO-MABEL MORRISON NO. IL
G So SWM 2Z-35N-SW
Spudded 7-5-45: drilling, 2O70.
TExACO-sECTTON II NO. 3
SW NE 11-35N-6W
Spudded 1916; drilling, 2465.
TEXACO-SECTTON II NO. 10
NV Sc 11-35N-6W
Spudded 7-1-45; drilling, Pass
UNION-BARRINGTON NO. s
SW SW 18-33N-5W
Spudded 7-20-45; drilling, 57S
UNION-CONNOLLY NO. 8
CN1L NWh 7-33N-5W
Spudded 6-26-45; drilling 2410.
UNION-DAHLQUIsT UNIT NO.
1-34N15W
Spudded 7-24-45; drilling. lao.
UNION-LOOKHOFF NO. is
c 81 33-33N-5W
Spudded 6-18-45. COMPLETION. I'd,
2943; 1000 #. fluid. Shot go qts. Swabbed
90 bbls. LIST 10 hrs. after shot.
UNION-sCHUREN NO. Z
Spudded 7-23-45; drilling, 22O.
UNION-sIMERO NO. 8
Sc Sc NE 6-33N-5W
Spudded 7-24-45; drilling, 1856.
WILKINSON & POTTER-ALLOTTED 1922
NO. a
Sc NE NE 12-32-6w
Spudded 7-21-45; drilling, $40. FIRST
REPORT)
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-07-28
Texaco Spots
(Continued From Page y

a
a pressure of more than 1000
pounds per square inch.
The new location is the COM
pany's Frank w. Leonard No. l,
c NV Sc SW 15-33N-4E. This is
exactly half a mile east of the
discovery oil well, and three-quar-
tiers of a mile west of the LAS gas
ser.
Previously, the company an
nounced a location and dug rotary
pit for Nick LAS No. 2, quarter
of a mile east and a quarter of
mile north of the Laas gaSSer. Later,
this location was cancelled.
The discovery well was completed
in 1913, and the LAS gaSser in
1914 Following completion of the
Leonard well, located with the evil
dent intention of locating the prob
able Ellis sand oil ring around the
gas cap, it is believed likely the
company will move east or south
east, to test out possibilities on the
other side of the high"
Operators believe one of Montana's
sensational fields may be uncovered,
when the Ellis sand is drilled into a
spot in which it carries oil, with
the tremendous pressure found in
the gaSser.
Send contribution to the Sun
burst Badger.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-07-28
Bank

And as this week ended, there
was every evidence that Cut Bank
operators are taking steps to see
that this field actually does move
up 10 rank as Montana's leading oil
field
Five new locations were made,
10 be added to the list of 10 wells
recorded as rigging up or making
hole, tOtaling. an even two dozen
active operations.
There was only one COM
pIetiOn and IL was a good one
Union Oil COmpany's Lookout
No. IS, c S1k 33-33N-5W. Drilled
to 294S. il filled up 1000 feet
with oil and when shot with so
quarts swabbed 95 barrels the
first 10 hours.
All of the five new locations this
week were in the southwestern pOr-
ton of the field, on the Blackfeet
Indian reservation, in an area
which is becoming increasingly in
teresting One was by G. S. Frary,
two by the Hannah-Porter Co, one
by the Inland Empire group, and
one by Wilkinson & Porter. The full
field report:
CARTER.wEAVER NO.
CIVIL SW SW 27-35N-6W
Spudded 7-10-45; drilling. 1900
CARTER-TRIBAL NO. 81
c NV NV I0-35N-6W
Spudded 7-26-45; drilling. 40.
CONSOLIDATED GAs-CHATTERTON NO.
Sc Sc sw 14-S2N-ew
Spudded 6-24-45; drilling, 2310
6. :. FRARY.TRIBAL 500 NO.
Sc Sc Sc 15-32N-6W
Location. (FIRST REPORT)
HANLoN-INLAND EMPIRE-TRIBAL sos
Sc NE NV 2s-s2N-ew
Spudded 5-2S-45; lost first hole, 500:
drilling new hole. 29s5.
HANNAH-PORTER-TRF 3O7 NO.
Sc NE NE 26-32N-6W
Spudded 7-24-45. CFIRST REPORT)
HANNAH-PORTER-TRI S4S NO.
Sc Sc Sc 23-32N-6W
Rigging up. (FIRST REPORT)
INLAND EsfPIRE-TRIBAL sos NO.
NV Sc Sc 26-32N-6W
Spudded 7-25-45; drilling. 200. (FIRST
REPORT)
C. W. JEFFRIEs-TRIBAL CONTRACT 10
NV sw Sc 2s-s2N-sw
Spudded 7-12-45; fishing. $40.
A. KATELY AGENT-ALLEN BARNES NO.
c NV NV Sc I5-s4N-6w
Spudded 6-30-45: drilling, 1900
NV. MAGUIRE-TRIBAL 3O4 NO.
c Sc Sc NV 23-32N-6W
Spudded 6-2S-45 repairs, 10.
SILVER BOW GAS & oIL-TRIBAL 199
c NV Sw Sc 24-32N-6w
Spudded 6-25-45; repairs. 2s10.
LEVI BURD-TRIBAL CONTRACT NO. 2
c NV Sc Sc 32-32N-5W
Spudded 6-30-45; drilling, 1900.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-07-28
GAS RANGE RATI0NIN(s
NOW OFFICIALLY ENDED

Rationing of gas cooking and gas
heating stoves to consumers ended
July 81. Oil cooking, oil heating.
combination oil-gas stoves and oil
conversion burners for stoves re-
main rationed.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-07-28
TRIP HERE BY look
AND BROWN cANcElED

Due to the necessity of their
being In Washington, ID. c.,
Ralph Il. ZOOk and Russell b.
Brown, president and general
counsel, respectively, of the
IPAA, have cancelled project
ed visit to Montana.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-07-28
RANCELY POOL LINE
WELDING UNDER WAY

Utah Refining Company has be-
gun welding its 149-mile 10-inch
crude-oil line from the Rangely pool,
Colorado. to Wamsutter Station,
Wyoming.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-07-28

This advertisement is of series, sponsored
by Montana independent oil producers, to acquaint
the producers with facts vital to their welfare and
from time TO time to acquaint the public with of
the problems confronting this vital industry.
These advertisements viii be continued throughout
1915.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-15

CHARLES g. PERLICK, 81, at
1:30 p. m. Monday at his residence
az 94l Ashland. Survivors: sons,
Walter o, Edward r, George o.
Alfred +. and Charles o. and three
daughters. Mrs. II. -Schoomakerr
Mrs. Wiitiam Freidel and Mrs
Hattie Schultz.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-15
-Four Arrdiigned
In BurgIdries

Four youths were arraigned TO-
day before Recorders Judge W.
Mckay Skillman and two others
are sought on warrants issued
after recent burglaries.
Placed under $1,000 bonds each
in the $1,3l0 burglary Of bowl
ing" alley at 1S050 Woodward
Sept % were Donald NJ. Eccleton.
II, Of 25337 Eureka, and John
Schultz, q, of 1SO50 Woodward.
Edward Ostrolencki, 19, Of 2676
Trowbridge, and John Donovan.
f5. of f706 Livernois, are sought
in the robbery.
Two 17-year-old Ann Arbor
youths, Stanley Misiwchuk and
Clarence Miller and Eccleton en-
tered pleas of guilty 20 a second
charge Of breaking and entering.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-15
.S515,3OO for Building;
1st Price 81, 100000

The Farwell Building. 1899
Griswold, originally valued at ST.
500, 900, went on the block today
for S515.30o when IT'S sale TO
Grosner and Burak, attorneys, was
confirmed by Probate Judge Pat
rick II. O'Brien. A down payment
of $l53, 300 was made, with the
remainder due in five years.
Money from the sale will 60 10
the Farwell Foundation, created
by the late Mrs. Emma J. Far
well 10 provide hospitals for
Wayne County citizens.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-15
Two More
Quit FBI

Two additional designations to-
day brought to four the number
received by Robert A. Guerin,
head OF the FBI in Detroit, from
staff members within three days.
Latest designations were from
David +. Burgess, 81. Of 1859
Berkshire, and Dale +. Adams. 36,
OF 1871 Santa Barbara. Burgess
said he planned 10 practice law in
Detroit. Adams said his plans for
the future were indefinite.
Previously John w. Wolf. 33,
resigned 10 become assistant city
attorney in Saginaw. and Francis
p. Parker, 30. Of 5436 Sheridan.
left 10 enter the legal department
OF a Detroit brewery.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-15
SI8.5OO Verdict
For Broken Neck

A fury today awarded an S1s,-
500 verdict 20 Patrick J. Shields,
63, of 1883 Fourteenth, who
appeared in federal court In a
metal brace he had worn since his
neck was broken while an work
for the Grand Trunk and Western
Railroad last November. He fell
from a boXcar which he said had
defective brakes.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-15
ADVERTISEMENT
PiIes-Get
Relief Now

Millions of sufferers in the last
40 years have found way TO get
quick relief from the itching and
smarting Of piles. They use a de-
hghtful cooling. soothing and
astringent formula - Peterson
Ointment. No wonder one sufferer
writes. The itching and smartlng
were relieved. and ! slept all night.
Peterson Ointment is marvellous. 3Sc
= hox. all druggists. s0c in tube with
appucatOr Money back 10 not delighted.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-15
Drunk Driver Of t941
Beqins Term in t945

Oscar Meador. AZ. Of Roseville,
began serving a Today sentence
for driving drunk in 1871. He
was out on bond and police had
been unable to locate him until
recently.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-15
MARCEL q. yANDEN EYN.

DEN, az 9:15 a. m. Monday at his
residence, 1900 Houston, with
services at Assumption Grotto
Church az 10 a. m. Mr. Vanden
Eynden, 80. operated a grocery.
Survivors wife. Cornelia, daugh-
ter. Cornelia.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-15
E@e3reueM Moos7a>stzz%
FOUND TIN WASHINGTON

This is a new frontier! 1t abounds in natu.
raj resources and raw materials. 1t is rich
in skilled labor, machines, materials and
markets. Yes, opportunity says to men of
vision: "Come!" Washington the State,
now SO prominent in producing for free
dom, will continue to grow and prosper
with peace :. when our mighty nation
looks westward for its commerce of the
future.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-15
Observe Vets Day

Ministers OF all faiths today
prepared for observance OF Vet
erans' Sunday tomorrow. Gov.
Kelly issued a proclamation deS-
ignating the day.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-15
Show Mound Relics

Members Of the Aboriginal Re-
search Club today prepared his
toric relics dug from the Indian
mound ar Fort Wayne for exhibit
in the County Building Monday
night.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-15
Luke TiIIer in Race

Luke Tiller of sos Alger said
today he would seek election 10
eommon council as a sticker candi-
date. He was defeated in the
primaries.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-15
Annamites in Battle

SAIGON. Oct n QNS) -
broke out today between
French and Anuamite forces,
northeast of Saigon.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-15

Great ocean ports, airfelds and adequate
land transportation facilities make Wash.
ington State the portal to world markets.
Pleasant living conditions, low taxes,
abundant, cheap electric power and host
of other advantages make it great place
to live and do business.
Opportunity awaits the small business
man as we'll as the operators of great in.
dustrial plants who establish themselves in
Washington!
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-15
Prof
OTHER DEATHS

OTHER DEATHS Prof,
Stefan Banach. 50 one ~ Poland's
greatest mathcUaticianS, in
Lwoyr James {. FritZrn. 56,
Wisconsin asSemblyman, in Mena-
sha, Wis.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-15
J. W. Fortune
Rites Monday

Funeral arrangsmsnts Wsrs re-
ported TO the Times foTs

Funeral arrangsmsntS Wsrs re-
ported TO the Times foTi
JAMES w. FORTUNE, 50, Of
SITS Kensington, production man
ager at Hudson Motors for "a
years, $50 a. m. Monday AT the
Fred Marshall e. Sons Funeral
Home, al 1852 +. jefferson. Burial
will be at 1890 a. m. al Wood
lawn.
Mr.. Fortune died yesterday. lie
had been divisional manager OF
the AnniSton Ordnance Depot in
A ] a b m for the last seven
monlhs-He Mas former director
Of the DetroH Yacht Club and a
member of the Palestine Lodge
+. a. A. NJ.
Surviving are his wife, Marion
Miles Fortune, and a sister, Mrs
Nell +. Russell of BronxWlle, n. Y
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-15

JOAN g. COULSON, 1870
a. m. Monday AZ 81 Hugo Of the
Hills, Bloomfield Hills. Burial
Holy Sepulchre Cemetery Miss
Coulson. who was 16, lived in
Tiverton road. Bloomfield Hills.
She died in University Hospital,
Ann Arbor after an illness of
three months. Born In Crosse
Pointe. she attended Sacred Heart
Convent. She was an outstanding
horsewoman and belonged 10 the
Crosse Polnte Hunt Club and the
Bloomfield Hills Open Hunt Glib
Survivors: the parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank G CoulSon; grand
mothers Mrs. James Couison and
Mrs. =. J. Whalen.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-04-25
War Industry
Cutback Will
Be Very Fast

Washington, April 25.-(AP)-
War Production Chief j. A. krug
told a House committee today-as
his " "spcculatio.'-that nearly
d third of WPB's van industry con-
tEls will be released in the neHt
four months.
All controls should be dropped as
% e. as possible after the defeat OF
Japan, he added.
Krug, appearing before a postwar
economic committee, said war pro-
Curement contracts will be cut Dack
fifteen percent in the next three or
Tour months. ard estimated wal pro
duct n will be down t. sixty percent
OF lis present level within a year
or Is months. WPB is ready t. Wlp
out control as soon as possible,
q, the same time aid INDUSTRY
through its reconversion PERIOD WIN
the allotment of essential supplies
and materials. he said.
First Job, he said, will be to gram
priority assistance on ~so-called DOT
tlcneck items to help the " inous-
tries which went into war produc-
ton to convert to the MINIMUM
peace-time production 'e
the country.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-04-25
Independence Of
Philippines Will
Be Granted Soon

Washington, April 25.-(AP)
The question OF cNpcdltin@
Philippine independence was
explored today at A conference
between President Truman ANA
Senator INdin9s.
THE lre>Iucnt already mas
been STUDYING the problems in
quite a bit of detail TNdingS,
chairman OF the senate terrific
rial ard inSular affairs commit
tee, told reporters after a 10
minute conference with Mr..
Truman.
1--WE are working On some nitter
ought to improve ecoHoml'
matters in the Philippines IS fast a
the military situation will permit
I found the Frc,'dra, anxious t
carry out. the IaW a.reudy enacted
calling for Independence not late
than July /. 1916, ,nt sooner thai
that if conditions warrant, which
am sure Will be the east before tina
date
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-04-25
Hitler Rail Line
Near Hidcout Is
Bombed From Air

London. April 25.-(\P)-
More than 1859 Btitish-haScd
American homhcrs bombed II
of iIitlcr'S private rail lines only
ten miles from BcrchtcSgadcn,
and attacked the mammoth
Skoda armament works at Til
sen, in f2cci0sl0Vakia. today.
In addition, the bombcrS hit
three other rail targets III a %
mile radius Of tic fuchrcr'S fort
res headquarters.
The attack on the Skoda plant
came two hours after slave
workers had been warned by an
Allied broadcast over the
tuNclnb0ura ra0..n 80 flee TO
safety iii the country.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-04-25
German Vessels
Attack Coast OF
Frances Riviera

Paris. April 25.-tAPb-Fa>t
German patrol craft attacked the
French Riviera last night,
launching several t1rpedp'S
against the shore. French war
shin, sank two Of the craft, the
navy ministry said.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-04-25
HER

FOR NORTH CAROLINA.
Cloudy and warm, with seal
tered thunderstormS t"daN ahd
Tonight. Thursday partly cloudy
and cooler in west.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-04-25

Peace Goal
Ut Meeting
Polish Issue Only
Cloud On Horizon;
truman Will Speak
(Ny The Associated Press

Ny The Associated PrcsS)
Opening session of tnitcd Ma
tiou> conference on intcrnationa:
ct ,ai.iIdtl6n:
riaVr: War Memorial opera
@Iiru~'. san francisco.
lime: $50 y. M, Pacific war
t. -" p M, iANlO.
Speakers: Secretary StcttiniuS,
President Truman (bN radio
iirslI Na>iiItiSton) Governor
iat,i warren OF California,
AiaNor Roger ID. Latham of san
francisco.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-04-25
Army Releases I B Begin Soon
Men In The Service
Longest WiIl Have
First Consideration

Washington, Aprii 23.-lNi)
The army plans 60 start this
suiamcr releasing S0nc H2il
vino will have been il service
some foIr IL five wears.
Evening star., 1945-02-17
Phone Lines Expond

Bogota, Colombia, will have 1000
new lines In It's telephone system.
Evening star., 1945-02-17
Anacostia Group Urges
Early Action on Suffrage

District representation at the ear
liest possible date was urged last
night by the Anacostia Citizens AS
sociation, and it was decided to
communicate this request to the
House Judiciary Committee, which
has just concluded hearings on the
Sumners-Capper bill William J.
Tucker was sponsor of a resolution
supporting the step.
A plan for a terminal at Barney
Circle was explained by Alfred D.
Calvert, president of the Lincoln
Park Citizens Association. Mr.. Call
vert, the plans author, said the
drawings are now in the hands of
the National Capital Park and
Planning Commission.
Further investigation of a pro-
posal to build a hospital at Thir-
teenth street and Pennsylvania ave-
nue. Sc. was asked by William H.
Benhoff, jr.
John M. Riecks reported that a
Junior Citizens Association has
been organized at the Kramer
Junior High School. Officers were
chosen from among the student
body. The organization will soon
rehearse for Junior citizens
night"
Evening star., 1945-02-17
Paper Made From Grass

Esparto grass is now used in max.
ing Britain's standard book paper.
Evening star., 1945-02-17
D. {. Easter Seal Sale
Will Open Thursday
with $4,000 Goal

Albert w. Howard, vice president
and secretary of the Firemen's In
surance Co., has been named chair
man of the Easter seal sale of the
District Society for Crippled Chill
dren which opens its annual drive
for funds next Thursday. This
years goal is $4,000.
This years drive will be the fourth
staged by the group which assists
crippled children not aided by other
groups, with particular emphasis on
children suffering from cerebral
palsy, a spastic condition generally
brought about at birth.
During the past year $50 children
we're treated at its clinic which has
speech therapy service, psyche
logical service for patients and their
parents who are furnished with in
formation on care.
For the past two years the society
has sponsored an orthopedic nursing
course at the School of Nursing
Education, Catholic University, for
nurses working in hospitals, clinics
homes and schools. More than 200
have completed this course.
The committee headed by Mr..
Howard also will include Col George
Calender, Mrs. Tomas Cajigas, Guy
D. Cole. Mrs. Thomas G. Early. Mrs.
James N. Greer, Mrs. Sidney Hech-
niger, Fred Kogod, Mrs. Edgar Nor
ris, Jack Morton, jr.; DR.. Harry A.
Ang, Mrs. Gertrude Parks, Miss
Genevieye Sweeney and Mrs. Ira
Warf.
Evening star., 1945-02-17
Patriotic Societies
Planning Washington
Tribute Tomorrow

The 3lst joint celebration OF
George Washington's Birthday will
be held at 3 pm. tomorrow at the
Mount Vernon Place Methodist
Church by the Sons of the Revolu-
ton, Sons of the American Revolu-
ton, Daughters of the American
Revolution and Children of the
American Revolution.
Rear Admiral Frederick G. Pyne
retired, president of the Sons of the
Revolution and general chairman OF
the ceremonies, said that Sunday
had been chosen instead of the
actual birthday Thursday because
more working people could come
that day and because the churches
would be heated The public is in
vited, he stressed.
Capt. William Thomas, U. S. NJ,
chaplain of the Naval Academy
will speak on the subject, THE
Religion of George Washington. u
After the ceremonies Reginald B.
LOCKER, of the Sons of the Revolu-
ton, will head committee carrying
wreath to the base of the Wash
ington Monument.
Other members of the Wreath
Committee are Francis M. Hoff-
helms, SAR: Mrs. William E. Rich
ardson, OAR, and Mrs. Virginia
Simons, CAR.
The traditional observance OF
Washington's Birthday is arranged
each year by the four patriotic
organizations. with chairman from
each in rotation. Among the COM
mittee members aiding Admiral
Pyne in arrangements this year have
been Mrs. Roy C. Rowker, OAR
State regent; Mrs. Carl H. Giroux
state president. CAR, and Benjamin
D. Hill, jr., vice president of the
District SAR. Other representatives
of each organization have also been
included.
The Marine Band Orchestra, di-
rected by Second Leader Henry
Weber, will play. The Arlington
Male Chorus will sing DR.. John w.
Rustin, pastor of the Mount Vernon
Evening star., 1945-02-17
Britain Lifts Restrictions
On Number Of Exports

LONDON, Feb. 1.-THE Board OF
BY the Associated Press.
Trade, in an order effective Mon
day, had lifted restrictions on ex-
ports of number of products, en-
phasizing that this did not mean
any large quantities would be
shipped.
Production of some of the items
affected by the order is still con-
trolled and there are shortages in
others. They included certain types
of metal furniture monographs,
metal lighting fixtures and various
plastics.
Great Britain's exports during
1914 rose to 258OO0, 900 pounds t$1,-
032 900 ,000) for an increase of $780,
100000 over the previous IL months,
the board also announced.
Exports of whisky, the largest
single item in the food, drink and
tobacco section, decreased nearly
20 per cent, and the amount sent
to the United States fell of nearly
Is per cent.
Evening star., 1945-02-17
Health Department Studies
Doq Vaccination Center

While awaiting action of the Com
missioners on a proposal of Health
Officer George c. Rutland to re-
quire compulsory vaccination OF
dogs, the Health Department has
under consideration the possibility
of setting up a public vaccination
center.
The center would be established
according to health officials, to re-
lieve dog owners of the cost oi
having their dogs given anti-rabies
injections. 1t was suggested thai
some $500, now used at Gallingel
Hospital for vaccination of persons
against rabies, might be used tt
support the center.
DR.. Ruhland's proposals, which
were sent to the corporation counse
for study, included compulsory vac
cination as requirement for OBJ
tanning a dog license each year ane
for increasing the cost of redemp-
ton of dogs at the pound, ster
also advocated by Frank Marks
poundmaster.
Up to Wednesday, the Health De-
partment reported 81 rabid dogs in
the District and that 13 persons had
asked to take treatments.
Evening star., 1945-02-17

up. Buddy wants to hear about the
IA battle stars Jack wears-stars
to remind him of destroyer duty at
Pearl Harbor, Guadalcanal, the Sol
onions, Attu, Tarawa, Palau, Yap
Saipan, Guam and other places
Despite his lengthy service he never
has been wounded.
Waiting for the train the family
recalled the time Jack hit himself
on the head with hammer, the
day Fred played William Tell and
struck his sister, Mrs. Freyer. in
stead of the apple. They recalled
when both boys carried The Star
And they looked over an envelope
full Of photographs.
Joining the group tomorrow will
be Mr.. Denney, their father; Spe-
ciahst Second Class Freyer ano
two children, Fred's wife and Mrs
James Denney and two children
James-a brother and the only one
of the family circle who will be
missing-is specialist third class
overseas with the Navy.
Today there1l be more picture
taking, too. AS they always did
they'll line up, step-fashion. They'll
leave a space between Fred and
Jack, where Jim would stand if he
were home.
It'll be big space, too. But
now I've got these two back togeth-
er, maybe I can get them all back
before long" Mrs. Denney said, her
arms around her reunited sons.
Evening star., 1945-02-17
Shortage Of Dictionaries
Hits Telegraph Tolls

The Johannesburg Office of the
South Africa Postal Telegraph Asso-
citation reports a shortage of die
tionaries is causing loss of revenues
Customers ring in three-word titles
like local head Office" as one word
and without dictionaries to back
them up, clerks in the 3,39t South
African telegraph Offices let the GUS
toner get away with the claim he
is always right. Dictionaries were
ordered, but the ordered supply was
so small officials are considering
making the Afrikaans dictionaries
standard.