davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-09-14

More than $1oO.0OO,O0O is being
spent to expand the nations facil-
tiles for the manufacture of plastic
materials, many of which are de-
rived from petroleum.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-09-14

This advertisement is of a series, sponsored
by Montana independent oil producers, to acquaint
the producers with facts vital their welfare and
from time to time to acquaint the public with Of
the problems confronting this vital industry.
These advertisements win be continued throughout
1916.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-09-14
Developments Add Luster
To Lloydminster Field

Developments the Loydmnster field the AberaSaskatch
border almost exactly 800 miles north of the
line focusing renewed attention that according
summary developments by the Calgary Oil Bulletin.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-09-14
Turrunf-Meuglier
Wildcat Ar 1920

Wildcat of r. C. Tarrant on an
anticline % miles east of White
Sulphur Springs, in Meagher coun-
ty, this week reported hole made
past 1920 feet. Location is SW SW
35-9N-10E. No showings have been
reported by this well.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-09-14
Sum Oil Stakes First Wildcat
On Huge Alberta Lease Block

Moving develop what probably the largest solid acreage
block assembled Oil Company
Devonan 70 miles 36 miles south Calgary
cording to the Calgary Oil Bulletin.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-09-14

more water, so4o COMPLETION e-11-46.
I'd, 3170. P. & A.
UNION-PETTERs UNIT NO. 2
G Ell Eh Sc NV 30-34N-4W
Location.
UNION-PTERCE NO. 2
c Sc Sc 32-36N-5W
Drilling, 2705.
UNION-SCHUETTE UNIT NOS
Sc Sc NV NV 31-35N-5W
100 MS HOO E/W
Location.
UNION-sTUFFT MOI
c Sc NV i9-36N-5W
Elev. 4003. Spudded 5-11-46; set finch,
2910; set 5h-in liner, 30S2. Swabbing
and flowing bbls. per hour, natural.
5hr. test, flowed rs bbis. In another,
flowed IS bbls. Moving off rig before
completing tests
UNION-STUFFT ait NO.
c NE Sc 24-36N-6W
Spudded 7-14-46; fishing, 1890.
UNION-sTUFFT 4is NOS
c NV NV 19-36N-5W
Spudded 7-31-46: EN-. 3005; I'd, 30Se.
Fishing for parted tubing following acid
ization. Standing. WIN move In rotary.
UNION-sTUFT 4is NO.
c Sc SW 19-36N-5W
Spudded S-21-46; waiting on spudder,
3045.
UNION SUPERIOR NO.
Sw NE 7-3e-5w
Drilling by bit, 1885.
NJ wACNER.TRIBAL 1855 NO. 4
Sc SW Sc I2-S2N-8W
Spudded 7-3i-46; Voc, 1880.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-09-14

Total Sun Oil holdings in the area
encompass more than / ATE, 900 acres
in solid block measuring slightly
more than 100 miles from Its north
west to its southeast corners
Eastern edge of the block Is only
a slight distance east of Calgary.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-09-14

Speaking of the eternal triangle,
what about the new deal? Red tape,
Red theology and red ink.-Lincoln
Republican, Indianapolis, Ind.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-09-14
Gas Area
CONTINUED From Page u

OoC EM1O0
CONTINUED From Page y
during the week in the Cut Bank
sand producing areas of the field.
The full field report:
ZIG wEsT.PROEFRoCK NO.
NV NV 7-34N-<W
No gas in upper Cut Bank. OIL In lower
Cut Bank, topped 1918 , Base g, OF Lower Lower
Ellis shaie Swabbing thru casing for
test. Ran tubing and rods. Pumping on
beam. Looks like 15-bbl. initial. Testing.
BROoK.BTL.sTAD MOI
NV NV Sc 4-36N-5W
spudded 7-23-4s; EN-. 3o06. I'd 3o22
DIST 3012-22. sulphur water only. May
60 deeper. Standing.
cARTER-M. y. BROWN NO.
c Sc NE 24-3eN-6W
Rotary tools Spudded 7-16-46: EN-. 3076.
PBTD 3l4s. PERI $4,000. 695.0O0 f.
gas. PERI. AZ holes, 3134-4s. Flowed 10
30 and bbis. water per day. Acidized
500 gals. Swabbed and bailed 81 30 LIST
II hrs, 81 30 next "a hrs, and "A 30
last "a hrs. Shut in until completion of
testing on Carter Brown No. 2.
CARTER-M. r. BROWN NO. 2
c NE NE 24-36N-6W
Spudded S-I1-46; I'd, 1882. P.B. It'd.
3i4s. PERI. 3125-40 with As 9i16 holes.
Stood hrs. Recovered ] Dbl. oil and
mud. Acidized 1000 gals. Flowed 80 30
1tk mrs. o. bO next IA I'LL
choke. Testing.
CARTER-CROss NO. 1
c NV SW 7-36N-5W
Drilling, 25i7
CARTER-IaARMON NO.
CNE Sc 12-36N-6W
EN-. so54. PERI. 3IOs-12, and 3o90-3l04.
swabbed 50 bills. in IL hrs. PBTD. STA.
Swabbed GO BOI24 hrs. Acidized 300
gals. Flowed "a 30 thru Y in. choke Sd
"a hrs, so 30 18th "a hrs. COMPILE
TON. Up. "a bbls
CARTER-IsARMON NO.
c SW NE 12-36N-6W
I'D. 3i23 (corrected) PERI. 3O97-3112.
Swabbed So 30 LIST "a hrs, III next "a,
and 1oS next "a. Acidized 30o7-3112,
500 gals Installing pump.
CAsTLE-PARDEE-TRIBA $3.50 NO. 5
c M NV NV 30-32N-5W
Spudded e-5-46; woo, 607.
A. b coBB-aEILLER Is. NO. 4
NV Sc NV 36-32N-8W
Spudded s-13-46; drilling. 26s5.
DEsBEoNE-TRTBAL a2s, CONTRACT
NV Sw Sw 25-S2N-6W
Drilling, 2450.
wRIGHT-HAGERTY-TR sos NO. 2
c Sc NE SW 12-32N-6W
Spudded 9-5-46.
HANNAH-PoRTER-TRT $50 NO. 5
NV Sc Sc 1e-32N-5W
woo, 2670.
NEEDMoRE OIL GOA. TUNA NO. 1
G SW NE 3-36N-5W
Ellis-Madison. 3063. Drilling, 307e.
TARRANT.DRUAfHELL NO.
NV Sc Sc 36-35N-6W
Spudded 7.I2-46; testing, PISS
TExACO-MoRRIsON NO. is
CNh sWk 22-35N-6W
Rig up. (FIRST REPORT)
TExACO-D. r. sTUFFT NJ cas- NO.
c NV SW Ie-36N-5W
Spudded 7-1-4e; top Madison, 3055; DIST
3o55-3094. 100000 it, gas. Swabbed %
30 LIST hrs. natural. Testing.
TExACOSTUFFT NO.
NE SW 19-36N-5W
Spudded 6-2s-46; repairs, 1862.
TRIGOOD OIE-BTLSTAD NO.
c NV SW 3-S6N-5W
Spudded 7-24-46; oil show, 2slO. Cut
Bank sand top 2S15 Ellis $3.50. Madison
500. Water, 2995. Set Tin, 5000. Got
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-06

viii accompany Mrs. Guisinger
and render several piano solos.
The public is cordially invited
% attend this musical event, with
the program as follows:
These Are They'-De Gaul,
from The Holy City,.
~Obsessons Quand Leur Voix''
-Gavotte from the opera Man
on"-Massenet.
MADAM Butterfly"-G. PUG
eini. Act II. Nine. Butterfly's
Song-"One Fine Day..
The Last Hour"-A. Walter
Kromer-Mrs. Guisinger.
The Lark"-Michael Glinka-
Lorraine Nottage.
Into the Night"-Clara Ed
wards.
"Morning"-Oley Speaks,
"Nocturne"-Pearl G. Curran'
The Question" - Katherine
Nolen.
Il Love Life"-Mona-Zucca,
Mrs. Guisinger.
The Elfman"--J. K. Bangs.
DE Lawd's Dress Suit"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-06

GIRL TO coRMAcKs

To Mrs. Anne Cormack, a girl
was born weighing seven pounds.
IS ounces this morning at 5:23
o'clock. The parents, MIR, and
Mrs. Donald Cormack, reside at
303I Seidenberg Avenue.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-06

'pital. The new arrival weighed
eight pounds, three ounces. The
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Medinger, reside at 327 Margaret
street.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-06
Charles Kingsley.

Charles Kingsley.
Muffin Plus Muffin" Ayers
Mrs. Guisinger.
"Polichinelle" - Rachmaninoff
Lorraine Nottage.
''The Cross Edwin Markham.
Il Walked Todayp-Twohig.
The Lords Prayer"-Malotte.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-06

The nose on the Statue of Lib
erty in New York harbor is four
feet six inches long.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-06
SON TO MEDINcERs

A son was born at tbs ann
June 5, to Mrs. Bettina Medinger
at the Key West Municipal Hos
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-07
ICY TOPPING ON SLOPES SLOWS
 SKI ACTIVITIES
Three Juneau Youths Nab. bed for Vandalism at
 Second Cabin

Spanked by a north wind, Douglas Island meadows yesterday were more nearly fittled for ice skates than for skies, presenting tricky surface that put a check-rein on even the most expert of local nick cry jockeys.
 Most of about 50 skiers who had been misled in their expectations by the high promise of Saturday, be- came discouraged and returned to thei rhomes early. However, de- spite numerous spills on the glassy slipes, sliders crammed in hefty chunk of downhill running with the up-skiing aid offered by the smooth functioning tow. Hot dogs and cof- fee offered welcome diversion from the gale blasts sweeping the mea- dows Slalom classes under Dean Williams and snow-plow instruction by Tom Stewart were both popular
 Ski Patrol members had fire in their eyes this weekend, sparked by vandalism at the Second Cabin. Three youthful perpetrators were nabbed practically redhanded after shooting holes in a five-gallon can of gasoline, ravaging the first-aid supplies and running the rescue to- began off into the woods.
 The trio, all Juneau youths, today were uneasy of mind as they look ed forward to the possibility of be- ing called to face Federal charges for destruction of U. s. property. De- ciSion is now in the laps of the Forest Service, which equips the in- stallations in the Douglas Island recreation area. None of the lads are natives.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-07
5Ix-YEAR -0LD GIRL I5 KIDNAPPED; HUGE RANSOM DEMANDED

CHICAGO, Jan. T. A 6-year- old girl was kidnapped from her bed for $20,000 ransom today and her grieving father promised her abduc- tor immunity and If it's money you want can get it."
 T give you my promise there will be no trailing you"
 His plea was broadcast over WB- BM, CBS station. Earlier he call ed upon the kidnaper to surrender his blue-eyed, golden haired daugh- ter. Suzanne, with promise, "I'll give you the money"
 Suzanne. blue-eyed and possessing a face a former neighbor described as the most cheerful little face I ever. say" was abducted apparently by someone misled by the size of the Degnan home into believing her a child of wealth.
 The Degnans share a north side residence at 5943 Kenmore Avenue with an attorney and his wife and their daughter and son-in-law.
 Suzanne was missed from her bed at 7:30 a. m. when her father went to call her for school. The City News Bureau said the kidnapel phoned at 10 a. m. to reiterate the ransom demand to Degnan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-07
CLOTHING FOR OVER SEAS RELIEF BEING
 COLLECTED LOCALLY

Clothing is vitally necessary to combat epidemics in Europe, China and the Philippines according tc advices from relief workers in all liberated areas, Mrs. Harold Smith local c h ir m n of the Victory Clothing Collection, said today.
 The nation wide clothing drive for overseas relief is being con ducted on behalf of UNRRA, from Jan. ' to 31. President Truman has said the campaign is imperative and called upon Henry J. Kaiser to be its national chairman.
 Cities have been suffering serious epidemics of pulmonary tubercu- losis, bacillary dysentery, typhoid fever diphtheria, pneumonia, sea- bies and various skin diseases caused by exposure and malnutri- tion, the reports say, and the needed clothing and bedding are just not available even if the sufferers had the means to buy them. Therefore, they must depend on receiving help from this country, and everyone is asked to give at least one article of clothing, a good sturdy pair of shoes, or usable blankets and bedding to the drive now underway.
 Locally, many organizations are conducting the drive through their membership, while those who do not belong to any of these clubs and have donations are asked to call Mrs. Smith, Green $50, who will be glad to- give any informa- tion as to where donations may be left.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-07
TWO INJURED IN
 DOUGLAS ISLAND
 CRASH SATURDAY

Everett Buchanan, driver, and Earl Roach, passenger of a private car in collision with a taxi on the Douglas Highway Saturday evening, both suffered blows to the jaw that left them in dazed condition and re- quired minor surgical treatment, it was reported today Both were about shortly after the accident.
 William Hart, driver of the other vehicle involved, a taxi operated by the Arctic Cab Company, received only slight cut on one finger.
 The crash occurred at about 8.30 o'clock Saturday evening, just four tenths of a mile north of the Doug las City limits. The car driven by Buchanan was enroute from Ju- neau to Douglas where Buchanan and his passenger intended to att tend a wedding reception.
 Coming from Douglas, the taxi driven by Hart is described as hay ing swerved across the centerline of JIle IlBIlWdy III OiOCl IO dNOAN VAiiSS young girls walking along the edge of the road. The two vehicles con- tacted and spun about on the icy road surfaces and plunged back-first off the highway on opposite sides.
 Hart, practically uninjured, Jagged down the next passing car and as- sisted the dazed Buchanan and Roach into it for transportation to Juneau where the accident victims were treated. Roach later attend ed the wedding reception and Buch- anan returned to Douglas Island to see to the salvage of his car. Both the Buchanan car and taxi were considerably damaged.
 Acting Highway Patrolman Hu- bert Gilligan today stated that the Highway Patrol plans to bring no charges against anyone involved.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-07
Miss GreenWaId
 Becomes Bride of
 Lewis Underwood

Miss Charlotte Kathryn Green wald, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Robert Greenwald of Hoonah. and MT. Lewis Donald Underwood, son of Mir. and Mrs. c. s. McCarty of Sunnyside, Wash, were united in marriage Saturday evening at 6:30 o'clock, at the home of U. s. Com missioner Felix Gray in Douglas.
 Mir. and Mrs. Andrew J. Humph- rey were their attendants, and the service was read by Commissioner Gray
 For her wedding, the bride chose a suit of powder blue, and a white hat with veil, and had lovely corsage of gardenias.
 Mrs. Humphreys, the matrcn-of- honor, wore a black suit with matching accessories, and had a corsage of white carnations.
 A dinner at Mikes in Douglas for the bridal party and close friends followed the wedding cere- mony.
 MT. and Mrs Underwood plan to leave soon for Hoonah, where they will immediately open a bakery, meat market and restau- rant.
 They are guests at the Baranof Hotel while in Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-07
First of Series of Card Parties Given
 ByMoose Women

A good crowd enjoyed the public card party given Saturday night by the Women of the Moose, the first of a series planned by them. These are to be weekly affairs held every Saturday evening for the next five weeks, with prizes awarded at each party and grand prizes at the end of the series.
 Prize winners Saturday night in- cluded Mrs. Nellie Umdal and MT Whitmore, who had the high scores in pinochle, and A. J. Kingsbury first prize, and Mrs. Anna Roden- berg, second prize in bridge.
 Delicious refreshments were serv- ed by the committee in charge, com posed of Ruth Maurstad, Mary Haas and Senior Regent Ethel Miner
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-07
THE FATTED CALF

GALESBURG, Kansas - The fat ted calf actually was killed for Pfc. George Pennington's homecoming from the Pacific War
 His father, Arch Pennington, had invited all service men and ex- service men to a barbecue, featuring a plump calf and 250-pound hog, to greet George back on the farm, but bad roads held the attendance to 200. We can do it all over again next year" said the father, who an- nounced that George had re-enlisted fer a one-year hitch
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-07
PERMIT ON NEW
 BOAT BASIN IS
 APPROVED HERE

SEATTLE, Jan War Depart ment approval of one of Juneaus major post-war projects, construc- tion of a small boat harbor, has been announced by John Paget, Permit Section, Seattle District U. s. Army Engineers.
 The small boat harbor, as planned by the City of Juneau, will be io- cated in Gastineau channel, north westerly of the existing boat harbor Plans provide for basin about 400 feet by 500 feet dredged to depth of IA feet at low water. Four main floats each 12 feet wide by 320 feet long and a slag-filled breakwater 1,l80 feet long are included in the project which will give Juneau ad- ditional moorage facilities for fishing fleets.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-07
LIONS DISCUSS TWO PROBLEMS TODAY

The two most urgent aspects of the Channels civic improvement program a tuberculosis hospital and an extension of the Univer- sity for Southeast Alaska came up for discussion in the Lions Club today at their noon luncheon.
 Lion President Barney Anderson asked the chairman of the Civic Improvement, Boys and Girls, and Education Committees to meet and map out a program of action to be presented to the club next week Anderson said he was going to represent the Lions Club tonight at the meeting of the Health Council when that body maps out plans toward obtaining this much needed tuberculosis hospital.
 Past President Frank Hermann paid some fines-there seemed to be some big newS-but he pre- ferred to pay up rather than to tell.
 A communication was read from Lions International, President Cal lego, of Cuba. Also, communications were read from Lions Walt Woodal, Arlington, Md, and Floyd Phelps, Christmasing in Seattle.
 Lions Secretary Milt Furness read a letter of thanks to the, club from Mrs. Lyle Johnson for the Christ mas party the children of the home had enjoyed with their good neighbors Lions.
 Guests of the club were Virgil Heath, soon to go to Seward, and' Major Crowley, in Juneau on ter minal leave.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-07

dock, whom he has not seen for over a year.
 Roach has been a practicing at torney in Anchorage for many years and during the past three years has been City Magistrate. The duties of Magistrate, during Roach's absence, have been taken over by John He'll enthal, wellknown Juneau young man and son of Judge Simon He'll enthal.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-07
STEAMER MOVEMENTS

Yukon, from Seattle, west bound, scheduled to arrive at o'clock tonight.
 North Sea, from Seattle, due late tomorrow night or Wednesday Nothing definite at p. m today.
 Princess Norah, scheduled to sail from Vancouver tomorrow night.
 Steamer Alaska, scheduled to sail from Seattle Jan. 10; due here Jan. B or IA; then goes to Sitka, not to westward.
 Baranof, scheduled to sail from Seattle Jan. II.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-07
Makers of Atomic
 Bombs Organizing

NEW YORK, Jan. 7-The men who made the atomic bomb, to- gether with many of their fellow scientists, were united today in an organization which will carry their concerted efforts into new field of endeavor--politics.
 They announced formation of a new, nationwide association called The Federation of American Sci entists. Its 2,500 members will undertake a program of public edu- cation to influence legislation on scientific matters.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-07
TROOP SIP MEETS

After the holiday respite, Nor thern Lite Boy Scout Troop 61l goes back on it's regular Monday meeting schedule this evening. The session tonight will see Commis- sioner c. L. Wingerson on hand tC help break in new Assistant Scout master Joe Werner.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-07
ROACH HERE FROM
 WEST TO MEET SON

L. D. Roach, former Juneau man, but now of Anchorage where he is the oldest attorney in point of ser vice, arrived in Juneau Saturday via Pacific Northern Airlines and will be at the Baranof for possibly one week before returning west.
 Roach made the trip here espec- ially to greet his son, Hilliard T. Roach, officer aoard the big ship loading lumber at the Government
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-07
PHOTO FINISH

SPRINGFIELD. Ill, Jan. 7-Mer- chants were paying off double today after a contest for the first baby of l946
 Judges deliberated almost week and then declared tie. Physicians said Mrs. John Clements and Mrs Esley Duncan each had given birth to daughter in the first 30 sec- onds of the new year. Besides gifts from 40 merchants, the babies and their mothers were provided free hos pitalization.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-07

Mayor Ernest Parsons today ex- pressed qualification at the approv- al of the City's application for per- init for a Small Boat Harbor addi- tion, projected for future construc- tion north of the present harbor
 The Mayor explained that the harbor addition is definitely a pro- ject for the future, dependent to ioIee extent on 1eoeral government cooperation. A former permit held by the City for a slightly different site had lapsed and the new permit will secure for the City a reserva- tion on the area planned for use for the new beat harbor
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-07

Americas only mountain divi- sion in World War. II, the 10th, comprised about 15,000 men and 6.OOO mules and horses.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-07
UN0 Sessions 10
 Begin This Week

LONDON, Jan. With the issue of the atomic bomb uppermost in their minds, delegates of 51 members of the United Nations will set out this week to achieve the hope and dream of mankind - lasting peace.
 Against the backdrop of bomb scared London, the General Assem- ply of the United Nations will con- vene for it's first meeting Thursday amid hopes it will succeed where the old League of Nations failed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-07
IOWA VISITORS

Charles D. Baker and Calvin w. Buechting of Oskaloosa, Iowa, are staying at the Baranof during their visit here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-07

Cigarettes burn more slowly at 5000 feet in the air than on the ground.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-07

The new Navy fighter plane, the jet propelled "Fireball," climbs at the rate of mile a minute.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-07

FOR THE FIRST TIME her 9 life Princess
 throne the night of Dec The escorted officers These Bagatee Mayfair spot party princess photo seated between Hon Ephnsone Mrs John Willis Across the table from them officers who left Willis Christopher Petherick and Ut Michael Naylor rLeyand InernaionaD
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-07

Leprosy is caused by bacillus which is similar to the one which causes tuberculosis.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-14
List Gets Top Pay

OCT. EUGENE LIST. the
- blond 6-foot lad who inn
pressed President Truman,
Churchill and Stain with his
piano playing AT the Pots
dam conference, has been
signed by Andrew Stone,
United Artists producer-di-
rector, for "B a C h elor' S
Daughters" He paid List a
price higher than that re-
ceived by most top Hollywood
stars because the young man
was offered so many concert
appearances. List, who has
been released from the army.
gets the romantic lead of a
concert pianist and you'll
hear him playing the Chopin
and List numbers he played
at Potsdam.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-14
LoueIIa d. Parsons
Greer Wins
Top pAwards
For Iq45
HOLLYWOOD,
Jan. IA.

GREER CARSON will
VI have 10 build an addition
20 her house to take care OF
the cups. the medals and
scrolls presented TO her for
1915. She walked away with
practically everything. She
won top billing as the most
popular actress Of the year.
As n result Louis B.
Mayer started pressing
buttons 10 see what was
lined up for the red-haired
box office beauty.
She'll do 1.-THE Chimes Of
Bruges" as soon aS she fin-
ishes Beloved Stranger"
with Robert Montgomery.
Sidney Franklin Is going TO
make il and Greer plays a
dual role-hrst a dignihed
beauty married TO an artist,
and then an English cockney
girl. When the beauty dies
the uneducated girl steps
into her place.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-14
Hollywood Snapshots
A UDREY TOTTER. the

A UDREY TOTTER, the
"A pretty M-G-M actress,
whom Metro plans 10 star in
some OF Jean Harlow's pic
lures, has been doing the
night spots with Harry Kur.
nitz, the writer.
Cleatus Caldwell and
Harry Karl, wealthy shoe
man, were a Giro twosome.
No doubt she was consoling
him. He was crazy about
Ann Miller before she an
nounced her plan 10 marry
Reese Miner. They were
with Linda Darnell and Pew
Marley. And, sitting in a
conspicuous spot was Gloria
Lloyd, Harold's pretty daugh-
ter, with Bob Walker. II
wouldn't surprise me If she is
the one who will actually
make him forget his unhappi-
ness over Jsnnifer Jones'
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-14
Health Chief to Speak
Detrelt Times Flint Bureau

FLINT, Jan. 14-Dr. William
DeKleine, former Flint health
officer and now state health COM
missioner, will address meeting
of the Council of Social Agencies
at the YWCA Wednesday noon.
His subject will be Health for
Better Living"