davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-03-30
North Cut Bank



Apparently all three of these
wells win be competitions inside
of the next two weeks
All of these wells except the
Pardee- Inland pire-McAIpine No.
are on what has been mapped as
the Blackfeet nose. The Pardee well
is on another wrinkle, the Hay
Lake nose, producing from the
Madison lime lower on structure,
north across the line in Alberta.
While the lime tests held the
limeligllt, about a dozen other wells
in the field were drilling with the
Cut Bank sands as their objective.
OF these, two found production,
both being rated as average wells.
These were G.. S. F'rary-C hatterton
No 1, Sc NE NE 22-32N-6W, and
G. S. Frary-Tribal No. 5, G NV
NE NV 13-32N-6W.
There was one new location, made
by the Union Oil Company on the
Dahlquist lease in c SW 6-34N-4W.
The full field report:
CARTER-MERCHANTs TRUST co. NO.
C. NV NV 7-S6N-6W
Spudded 3-S-46: drilling, 2295.
DEsTNONETRIBAL xzs NO. g.
NV NE NV 25-s2N-sW.
Spudded 11-6-45: first hole lost, 1880; rig
skidded so feet drilling. 3097.
G. q. FRARYsCHATTERTON NO.
SIC NE NE 22-32N-6w
80 bbls.
G. 9. ERARYTRIBAL 9 NO.
G INV NE NV 13-32N-6W
COMPLETION s-27-4s. It'd, s115. Above
average producer.
PARDEE INLAND EMPIRE MeALPINE
G So Sc NV 11-s7N-5w
HANL0N-MLAND EMPRETRTBAL ss7
c So sw sw 12-saN-sw
Drilling, 28z5.
MISREPRESENTATION sOz NO.
SIC NE NE 26-32N-6W
Spudded 7-24-45; drilling. $3.50.
HANLON-INLAED EMPRE-TRTBAL sos
NV NV SIC 2es2N-sw
Drilling, 2S05.
INLAND EBFPERE.TRIBAL Sos NO.
NV Sc SIC 26-82N-0W
Spudded 7-25-45; standing. 800.
INLAND EMPTRE-TRTBAI, ga NO,
Sc sw SIC 26-32N-6W
Spudded 3-446; drilling, sos.
INLAND EMPTEE-TRERAL sac no.
G SIC NE sW 23-SzN-sw
Standing.
INLAND-PATrTE q sTEwARrDowE1Ne
Sc Sw Sw 30-3TN-5w
Top Ellis. $685.; drilling, 35os, showing
sulphur water.
/ M. W. MAGUTRETRTBAL 500 no.
G M NEK NWN 23-32N-6W
Location.
| TExACO.HEssLMR NOS
c Sc NE 19-33-5W
Spudded 7-2S-45: to drill I'm with spudder
1 UN1ON-A. HARRINGTON NO.
c SW NV 18-33N-5W
Drilling, 1885,
| UNION-DAHLQUTsT NO.
G SW 6-34N-4W
| Moving in rig. (FTRST REP0RT)
UNT0N-FULLER NO.
NV SW Sc 17-33N-6W
/ Location.
UNION-MTILER NO. rs
NV NV 29-33N-5W
Drilling, $500.
UNKON-gTUFFT NO.
SW NV 1p-38N-6W
Drilling, 2365.
UNK0N.TH0MAs UNIT NO.
NV SW 11-35N-5W
Fishing, 2205.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-03-30
Rattlesnake

CONTINUED From Page y
anticltne, bisected by seven major
faults.
Repeatedly, spudder will be
moved In during the coming week
to clean out the well and give it a
real test. Until that is done, there
can be only conjecture concerning
what 1t viii do when given a
chance.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-03-30
MACHINERY

ONE No. National Drilling Machine com
plete with all tools; cylinder Climax
engine. w. d. Blakesley, Box 365. Kelvin,
Montana. 3-o-d
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-03-30
OPPORTUNITIES x

the best
Mining Districts
Enclose with order
next Issue.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-03-30

AVAILABLE: Power rotary for Montana
ing Journal. 1851
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-03-30

Gasoline stocks In the United
States today stand at more than
$3.50, 100000 gallons, an increase of
250,000,000 gallons over a year ago.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-03-30
EQUIPMENT

CORE DRILLS for sale. SuIlivan's 15O0-ft
capacity. One steam unit, one belt driven
unit Good condition, only slightly used.
For good used well drill machines, tools
equipment. write 8. w. Pressey, Pueblo,
Colo. SOD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-18
BY WILLIAM Z. MCKINNEY
Americas Card Authority

One OF the most unusual freak
hands Of modern days, III my opin-
ion, is the one shown today. 1t was
played in rubber bridge game,
and the principal character was
Congressman John G. Kunkel OF
Pennsylvania, who sat West.
South elected to open the bid
ding with a forcing two-bid, and
after careful consideration of his
freak hand, Kunkel plunged into
six clubs. North promptly bid six
spades. East passed, and South,
after a little thought, also passed.
Kunkel is good student OF
psychology. He knew that both
North and South were putting the
ace and king of spades in their
partners hand He was playing for
a very low stake, and wanted to
give the kibitzers a thrill. More
over, he said later, he was sure
that seven clubs was his correct
bid, as he was positive that either
North or South would go to seven
spades, as North did.
1t would be difficult for North
to believe that Kunkel would bid
six clubs without the ace or king
of clubs. South had made an open
ing two-bid, therefore he should
have the ace and king OF spades.
When the sever-spade bid got
back to him, the Congressman
double with q smile.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-18
STRAND

The James boys ride again, when
Goth Century-Fox's encore trtumphs
Jesse James" and 1.-THE Return
of Frank James"-come to the
Strand Theater to thrill audiences
anew with their reckless adventure
thrilling action and unusual ro-
nance. Acclaimed as two of the
greatest westerns ever filmed, the
two hits-both presented on the
same program-fill the screen with
a brilliant roster of stars headed
by Tyrone over, Gene Tierney and
Henry Fonda.
Both the products Of their times,
Jesse and Frank James lived in a
day when the spirit Of lawlessness
was abroad in the land. It Is
generally conceded that it is their
part in the struggle of the Miss
ouri farm people to save their
homes from interruptions seizure
by the railroads that turned young
Jesse James and his equally noto-
rious brother, Frank, to q life OF
outlawry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-18
BEAUTIES HINTS
Use Foundation
If Skin Is Dry
BY ALICIA HART
NEA STAFF Writer

The woman of SO whose appear
ance defies the calendar, not only
has kept her figure, but has exer-
cised special care in her makeup.
Not for anything does she ape the
girlish styles of the eager teens.
The smart mature woman plays up
her chic and poise.
Through her skin is smooth, 1t
generally has tendency to be dry
because of the slowed-up function
ings of the oil glands. If this is
your complaint, use lightly tinted
cream foundation-but use 1t SPAR
ingly The easiest way to apply
it Is to dot cream across the fore
mead, cheeks and chin. Dip fingers
in cold water to spread foundation
evenly.
Adroit use Of rouge gives a nat
ural glow but mishandled rouge can
age a face several years. In apply
ing cream rouge over Aim founda-
ton dot 1t on the cheek in q tri-
angle--one dot under the pupil Of
the eye, one dot farther along the
cheekbone and one in the center
OF the cheek. Blend them together
and feather color out to edges until
it merges with foundation.
Then use powder as near your
complexion tone as possible. The
most flattering lipstick shade for
women of so is a clear red or one
with a pinkish cast.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-18
Diane Roy
AtJocques
Charlie Phipps,
Popular Singer,

Diane Raye, the only strip-teaser
that ever entertained in London,
starts a weeks engagement tomor-
Tow at jacques theater, headlining
the new show, step Along With
You"
Supporting Miss Raye will be Char
lie Phipps, the celebrated colored
singer who has been held-over for
another week because of the ac-
claim he received last week.
Lyn Paige. known from coast to
coast as The Esquire Girl" also
is held over.
Another notable Of burlesque fame,
Elaine Sheridan, who ranks very
high among the top beauties of the
stage adds new version to this
show and from the huge New York
and coast-to-coast stage success
"Hellz-a-poppin'," the new man
agement OF Jacques theater is proud
to present, Nick and Jean zerga..
Others in the cast will be Mary
Kennon with a musical novelty;
Sam Mariowe who presents some
thing entirely different: Anita Ma
rie, the tall and lean beauty: and
by popular demand the return en-
gagement OF Verne James, the ju-
venile. AL Golden continues as the
ever pleasing and hilarious master
of ceremonies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-18

VIII the Listeners Turn Into TalkerSl

their lives listening appreclatively
and with soft-eyed wonder 10 the
opinions OF any man who likes 10
hold forth7
Only time will tell. But Ameri-
can women will probably place
their money ON the bet that the
British brides will turn into tall
kers.
Not only is talking an easy habit
TO acquire, but It Is so much more
fun than listening. Which Is, Of
course, why American men found
the British girls who "let them do
the talking" so charming.
And besides, once they are safely
settled In their husbands homes
and affections there won't be quite
so much reason for always lending
the flattering ear.
After all, they'll probably reason,
II American women can hold their
men and hold forth on their opin-
ions too, there Is no reason why q
British wife turned American can't
also enjoy the same emancipation.
Women-no matter where they
were born--aren't naturally silent
creatures. and the only reason they
ever pretend to be is when they
are willing TO pay the price for
what they hope to get--tie atten-
ton of a man.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-18
POLL

Now showing on the screen OF the
loew-Poli theater is the dramatic
film, Vacation from Marriage,
starring Robert Donat and De-
borah Kerr, with a uniformly fine
cast OF supporting players. Donat
offers finely drawn portrait of
the clerk who lives by routine until
his larger instincts are given sweep
by the stark reality and heroismS
of Navy life. Miss Kerr. as Cathie
the wife, is equally stimulated by
her activities and contacts with the
Wrens.
The picture is given distinction
in the knowing production and di-
rection OF Alexander Korda, and
background scenes OF London life
and arresting Naval shots are add
ed high spots in this far above
average film. The companion feat
ure marks the first appearance on
the screen of the supersleuth Of
Chester Gould'S popular cartoon
strip, Dick Trcay." with Morgan
Conway playing the part OF the
popular detective.
Starting Wednesday is the hilar-
ious comedy, THE Sailor Takes a
Wife," starring Rober Walker and
June Allyson. Walker has his first
role out Of uniform, for in only the
first scenes does he wear Navy
blue. In his many successes he was
a soldier or sailor, and even in "Her
Hignness and the Bellboy" his role
called for him to wear the uniform
Of bellhop.
In THE Sailor Takes a Wife"
Walker and Miss AllySon play a
newly married couple in the anus
ing story of the first week Of a
whirlwind matrimonial venture.
Featured in support are Hume
Cronyn, Audrey Totter, Eddie "Ro-
chester" Anderson and Reginald
owen.
The second attraction Behind
Green Lights" brings new kind Of
mystery thrills to the screen. Carole
Lands, William Gargan star in this
surprise packed murder mystery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-18
JIMMIE FIDLER
In Hollywood

HOLLYWOOD, Feb. is-Nothine
could indicate more clearly than aid
aile recent nominations for the Acad-
envy Awardrs, that no one knows
what makes . star, or where new
stars are coming from.
Joan Crawford did it the hard
way. From extra to bit player to
star, with Misunderstanding years Of
struggle before she hit the top. IN
grid Bergman, on the other hand,
came to Hollywood an established
actress, probably the first lady OF
Swedens theatrical world. But I
remember another actress, Anna
stem, q graduate Of the Russian Film
Academy, who had every reason TO
believe she would continue in Amer
lea the success she knew In Russia.
Yet, American film audiences found
her lacking in appeal.
Jennifer Jones, another of this
years Academy nominees, took a
roundabout route to stardom. She
was under contract to a small studio
where she made many "B" pictures.
Disheartened by her failure to gain
recognition, Miss Jones tried the New
York stage and landed another con-
tract at major studio. Her first
big part was the lead in Song of
Bernadette," which won an Acad-
envy Award, Gene Tierney is another
who progressed from small parts to
bigger ones, finally developing into
one OF Hollywood's top dramatic act
resses. Greer Carson, an established
star OF the English theater, simply
transferred her talents to this coun-
try.
50 here is proof that nobody can
tell what makes a star. There is no
proven route to the top. In the final
analysis, it is the public that decides,
and no amount Of advestising and
publicity can force an actress down
the public,s throat IL she doesn't
have the Certain Something which
spells success.
IDOL CHATTER: I can truthfully
say that w. c. Fields is one actor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-18

whose career hit a bottle-neck
It Is Eddie Cantor's opinion that
mime ceases being a leading man
and becomes a character actor when
he pays more attention to the food
than to the waitress peas-in-
a-pod: Barbara 10 Alien (vera
vague) and Kay Francis No
wonder George Sanders has such an
icy personality--he surf bathes all
winter Wondering Muse: How
can dentist work on Martha Raye's
mouth and still staty on the OUT
sldep Wonder what's become OF
George Bancroft Tn-a-word de-
scription of Lauren Bacall: Slim
pathetic When Mae West tried
to put on a front, she has Mother
Natures aid One explanation
for Alice Faye's captivating ways:
Her papa was New York police
man.
Lou NOva's -year-old daughter
heard guests discussing the forth
coming marriage of friends. After
they had gone, she said to Lou,
Daddy, you and mother get along
so we'll, why don't you get married2"
Good idea" laughed Lou, Per
haps we will" But he wasn't so
amused when reports trickled back
that Hertha was telling her teach
ers and schoolmates that her daddy
and mother were planning on get
ting married,
Alan Curtis had his car almost
demolished in a recent accident with
a milk truck. Surveying the wreck,
Curtis found a milk bottle wedged
behind the drivers seat. Wrapping
the bottle carefully, he returned 1t
to the milk company, with this note:
I'm view of the current shortage of
bottles, I am herewith returning one
bottle, unchanged. l wish / could
say the same for my carl"
Although Al JOlsOn Is one Of the
worlds wealtnieSt actors, he was
Iuob iJtlillEltSo HUGH IllhtIt IOl
long ago, to carful OF New Mexico
Indians. Touring the country with
his bride, Jolson ran out of gasoline
on lonely stretch of road near
Santa Fe. Leaving his wife in the
car, Jolson trekked back to town
over the long dusty road. After
walking several, prespiring miles, he
was picked up by the Indians, who
apparently couldn't understand his
difficulty. They exchanged words
among themselves in their tribal
tongue and shook their heads SYM
pathetically. AS they dropped Jolson
off, one Of the Indians pressed some
thing into the actors hand. 1t was
a fifty-cent piecel
YvOnne DeCarlO, doing her own
stunt in a scene for Frontier Gal"
walked over a narrow. log bridge,
so feet above Mammoth Creek. the
waters swirling madly beneath her.
Threading her way carefully, she got
half way, screamed and fled back
to the shore. There's a big black
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-18

LET AN OLD FLAME DIE

chuck steadv-dafed yoW for four months aAd
they scere eeSo bnssfWi hours Evcrg dascm brought
q netC ddp 81. 20 spend tctth CHUCK You accre
happv II tcas heavenly you eTpcctoa q
to last forever and dloavs But u didnt Suddenly
Chuck didn't around. You can't figure him
out - you can't cat i. cane sleep Lfe's
empty tcithoat pour OuV
These wasn't any big fight Chuck just stopped
coming around. He says "hf' when he you
he smiles at you In Clvics but your time doesn't
belong to him. lie doesn't want Il 49,. or you. But
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-18
Current Films
Time Schedule

LOEW'S STRAND - Jesse
James,: 1887, GILL, 9:45 p. m.
Return Of Frank James: 100
4:34, S:0S p. m.
LOEW'S POLI--"VacatiO from
Marriage: 100, $3.50, $40, 9:25
p. m.
"Dick Tracy: 2;35, $3.50, 8:15
p. m.
WARMERS STATE - Three
Strangers: 100, $3.50, $40, $3.50
p. m.
Dent Fence Me In: 1880, 500,
S:15 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-18
BUT DO YOU REALLY WANT HIM?

your pride heart He got
himself that's
blow gall You're the gossps bung that you got
still
can try all the tricks you know and they may work
old of And 1t usually
who's had Of
than dead love- SO
may bumped agan
something getting down spill It in letter to ELIZABETH
she'll be Write her In
and enclose stamped and addressed envelope
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-18
Your Health
By Dr.. William Brady

signed letters pertaining 60 per.
soma lhealth and hyEtene. not 60
will be answered ~ Dr. Brady n
3 stamped self-addresned ,nvelOpe
q enclosed. Letters Bhouid be brief
and written 10 ink. No reply can
b. made 70 queries not conform.
Ing 60 instructions. Address DIR.
William brady, National News
street, Chicago. go.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-18

boiled water. Use this as freely as
desired for bathing the eyes or for
dropping in the eyes when they are
infiamed. Always use it agreeably
warm. Prepare the solution freshly
every week or So
No Soda
Read some time ago the objec-
tons to taking soda my son
is bothered with his stomach.
(Mrs. l.. E. j.
Answer-Send stamped self ad-
dressed envelope and ask in writ
ing don't use clipping) for pamph-
let Yankee Stomach"
Copyright 1916, John F. Ollie CO..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-18

so many times by returned SER
vicemen that It is going to be fun
to watch what happens to the Brit
ish brides who are settling in the
United States.
Will they keep on listening and,
perhaps, even teach American wo-
men what a simple, easy, ready
made way 1t Is to flatter man9
Or will they in time become so
Americanized that they would
rather have their say than spend
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-18

TALKING.
SO said a
happy soldier
bridegroom, a.
waiting the ar
rival OF his
British bride, to
a New York re-
porter.
That crack
a b out British
girls being con-
tent TO listen
instead OF talk
has been made
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-18

Dashing, dramatic date frock for
juniors that's meant for admiring
glances. Note the popular wide belt,
the bottom ruffle and neck friil--
highlights in the spring fashion
parade.
Pattern No. 1898 is designed for
size IL, IL, 10, IA, l6 and 10. Size
1c, yards of SO or 39-inch fabric;
la yard extra for self ruffling or
ga yards machine-made ruffling.
For this pattern send 20 cents, in
COINS, your name, address, size
desired, and the PATTERN NUM-
Der to Sue Burnett, Waterbury
Democrat, 1850 Ave. Americas, New
York 10, N. Y.
Just off the pressi The new
SPRING AND SUMMER issue of
FASHION. Colorful, smart-and a
FREE PATTERN printed in the
book Is cents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-18

bug on that log" she complained,
Historically.
Lee Bowman reports that an In
dependent producer met his banker
on the street. The producer, feeling
somewhat guilty about the state OF
his finances, asked, Are you wor-
ried about whether I can meet my
note next month";" The banker con-
fessed he was. Good said the pro-
Queer, That's what I'm paying you
six percent for"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-18
CHOICE MoRsEL -
1t Soys Here
. By BOB HOPE
NURSERY ABOARD SHIP

NOboEhG AbOAAAO 0kAAA
The Queen Mary has been
transformed into a floating nurs-
cry for G. I. war brides and their
babies. Tn not sure. but I
think the ship Is going to be re-
christened the rs. S. Paregoric".
Things have really changed
aboard ship since the pirate days
from walking the plank
to walking the punk.
But I think I know where they
got the idea that babies would
make good sailors They prob
ably saw Frank Sinatra in AN
chors Aweigh."
One mother thoughtlessly hung
the didees out on the deck to dry.
A Navy Patrol plane sighted the
boat and the pilot said: How do
you like that The German
ships are still surrendering."
The ship is completely equipped
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-18
NOW HIM DOWN!

soulfu1y hang around h&
locker invite him for the evening telephone write
hound Chuck his knees
He'll he
That's stalking o 10 their hunting!
think he's chucked
good and sm yourself because know better Keep IN
his the school
wange the staff he belongs the French Club pay
join. him smiling hello date all the
other who shining ana pretty
birthday Chuck will notice IL don't
proach him slapping IL friendly Chuck
may
back he may
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-18

for babies . carriages :. diaper
driers and tiny lifebelts
But they discovered the lifebelts
weren't needed They can just
pump up the rubber panties.
What an influence that Is on
baby making that long
ocean voyage around sailors. One
mother ran up to the skipper and
said excitedly, "Oh, Sonny
said his first word today
beans"
Individual concerns in FornioSa
have been prohibited from export
ting sugar.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-18

shes the most wonderful girl
I've ever met. She doesn't chatter
all the time the way some Ameri-
can girls do. She let's me do the
Evening star., 1946-02-03

Greenwich town meeting, said his
town would lose $50,000,00 Of tax
ratables.
Over the State line, in Pound
Ridge, N. Y, where most families
now have five to 35 acres of land
around their homes for the chill
dren to romp on, fear was expressed
that the UNO might expand and
swallow the whole town. Town Su-
pervisor William D. Shine said the
UNO headquarters plan was "un-
reasonable and undemocratic."
I'VE have never been consulted" :"
said Mr.. Shine. The recommended
tions were not made by a demo-
cratic process. 1t will eliminate the
town completely. Many families
have lived here 100 years or more"
A special dispatch to The Star
quoted Mayor Moore of Stamford
as deploring the burden that would
be added to taxpayers by reduction
OF the taxable grand list, and say
ing: 1--WE may have to ask UNO for
a subsidy to replace the property
taken of the grand list"
Mayor Moore said he supposed the
UNO would be great boon for
Stamford and would make it one
OF the leading cities in the world.
but he added: ''UNO will be so over
powering 1t will blanket out Stam-
Evening star., 1946-02-03
1ugboat Strike 10 Hit
New York Fuel SuppIy
Ey the Associated press

By the Associated Press,
NEW YORK, Feb. 2.-Mayor Will
liam O'Dwyer today mapped emer-
gency measures to take effect when
$500 New York harbor tugboat
workers strike.
The walkout, set for 1901 am.
Monday, was called by the AFT. In
ternational Longshoremen Associa-
tion's United Marine Division after
collapse of wage negotiations with
the New York Tugboat Exchange.
The city - including municipal
powerhouses-is dependent for its
coal and oil supplies on tugboats
which tow coal barges from New
Jersey and assist oil tankers in
berthing.
The Mayor said it had been
brought out that large volume of
coal be trucked from New Jersey
and that some coal cars might be
diverted to unloading points here.
The union demands a 40-hour in
stead Of 48-hour week, an in
crease in hourly rates of s157 to
$1.85 from S110 to $1.42 for licensed
personnel and rise in hourly pay
from the current 67-72 cents to a
fiat $l.35 for unlicensed personnel.
The tugboat exchange offered 10
cents an hour for all personnel,
Evening star., 1946-02-03

throughout Greenwich yesterday.
Not all Greenwich residents feel
as Mr.. Bushby does. Miss Josephine
EvariSto, who represents the
Chickahominy District in the town
meeting, said she felt Greenwich
should be proud to have UNO in its
midst"
The Greenwich Chamber of Com
merce began polling its members
today to determine their opinion.
Sound Residents Delighted.
An official in Greenwich who re-
fused to be quoted by name said he
checked local reactions to the news
and concluded that residents along
the shore of Long Island Sound were
delighted, but that occupants of the
beautiful, rolling back country were
said to think their beloved home
grounds soon might be snatched
from them.
The big worry of public officials
was loss of tax ratables-taxable
property that supports town gov
ernments. They wanted to know,
too, whether the UNO would main
tain its own schools or dump its
children into those of nearby towns.
Business men wondered if they
would get the trade from thousands
OF UNO clerks and delegates or if
the UNO would set up it's own
stores. Citizens wondered if it
would create any jobs for them.
Real estate owners wanted to know
about property values, and whether
families chased out would get
enough money to buy another home
as good somewhere else.
Town Fears Being Swallowed.
Preston H. Bush, moderator of the