davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-09-21
WASHINGTON HocUs PocUs

Official Washington be and usually is but it
in doubt.
One of the things official Washington has consistently FUN
bled anything approaching reasonable understanding OF the
domestic oil industry
short time adroity staged broadcast the
air with department officials taking leading This
seemingly mask for giving the public
the old the pending S. oil shortage and
the need for importing crude oil to the nation
Pungent indeed of Russell Brown general
of discussing that broadcast in
issue of the IPAA monthly. Said Brown
Senator Joseph ORahoney Wyoming chairman Of the
committee which has made incentive study of oil
year. promptly replied the govern
participants radio who had been styled in
United shortage of oil that would justify its
entering petroleum in the Near and
Middle East He said that with the tremendous deposits of coal
shale synthetic fuel is absurd TO speak
the United States running out of fuel
similar department
sentave including the IT, tariff
suggesting direct government participation exploratory
drilling drilling ITSELF indicate
existence of possibly things
stimulate possible the Importation of OIL and
second impose restriction domestic
producing industry could
being the gise planning
executive agencies congress their authority
there provided by free
to which all interested persons may come"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-09-21

@0wnEHx~s0wsT NO. g.
NV Ew re 7S-7s43W
Epszd6@& $1,000: Drilling, 500.
SUPERIOR rxx. co@R-c sxzass 20.
&C.,
Ssw ww Nw 174ssM-yw
Landed TIN. as 1855. on Sunnurst-
TExACD-sTATE mfass NO. fs
SW NV Sc g@-85N.2W
spu0ded e-z-4s: rspasrs. 1865
vAwDER Yss-PUTNAaS NO. "a
sw SW Sc 31-SsN-fW
COMPLETION. EM. 1923, show on
Acfdfze6 1.010 gals Up bDls. OH and
ing, 1870
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-09-21

Rlchfield on Company of Non
tana is cortn1 ag ESQ feet In iss
wildcat on the Mission Creek g1ruc-
ture. about 10 miles east OF Living
ston, county seat Of Park county.
Location Is Sc Sc SW 202S-l1E.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-09-21

House and senate have agreed to
reduce the national debt. But ii will
take a lot more effort than that TO
start reducing the debt.-UnIon Re
publican. Winston-Salem, N. C.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-09-21

This advertisement is ONE of series, sponsored
by Montana independent oil producers, acquaiHt
the producers with facts vital their weIfarc and
from time time to acquaInt the public with Of
the problems now confronting this vital industry.
These advertisements win be continued throughout
f04e.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-09-21

O6A6@~& w &%
(continued From Pa9s -
or below the top of the lime, but
none showed indications of out
standing production
The fun field report
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES NO. g.
Sc Sc z1-35N-zW
spudded 7-24-48; drilling, 1850.
J. n. ACEN-COv~T NO. g.
Sc sw NV 1o-SsN-sw
Location
BORIS ARowOw-CF esasss NO. a.
c NV SW 24-35N-5W
spuoded 7-z3-48; EN- 1881. show oil. T.
D., 1899. Re-cemented Sd time. Pipe
collapsed with tools in hole. Fishing.
Tools recovered. Testing oil show.
C. E. BECGs-GUNpERsoE NO. g.
c NE NE 24-35N-3W
Drilling, 275.
cIAREsHoLa.HURLEY NO. e.
Sc SW NV S-34N-zW
Spudded 8-12-48s drilling, 2le.
COOLIDGE q COOLIDGE -cOEDDERTz
sW Sc NV 1o.s5N-sw
EN- 1908 show oil. Wouldn't take acid.
Drilled deeper and re-acidizsd- Drilling
deeper again. 2o25-
ENFTELD-zACHoR NO. H.
SW NV NE 20-35N-1W
EN-. 1870 I'd. 1924. Acidized and test
ing.
A. HAEH.NEwMAw NO. as--
NV NV NE z2-55N-zW
I'd, 1854 Acidized and testing.
HAMILTON HAhILToN-REEG NO. ST.
chi, SW Sc 1<-35E-2W
Spudded 1916; standing. 2s2.
HAMILTON a HAMILToN.REEG NO. g.
CIVIL NV Sc lz-35N-2W
Rigging up.
HANNAH.PORTER-RTD NO. L.
sw NE So-3zN-1W
HEwsoN q HEwsoN.woLDvELDT NO.
Sc ME sw s-s4N-1w
Spudded STAG; resuming, 1205-
KALBAR OIL Co.-KAL BAR NO. -
NV Sc So is-3sH-zW
Location.
INTERPRETATION NO. g.
sW Sc SW 2s-3eN-2W
spudded 9-24e; testing sunburst sand,
PFABE q ENcLEKrNo.LEwEs no. H.
NE NE NE z3-34N-3W
Standing. $50.
PREvOL sHAY-GOV~T NO. zf-
NE NE Sw 1o-35N-3W
Rig burned, 1885. Installing new rig.
UNION sTUPFT AIT NO.
c NE Sc 24-3eN-eW
Spudded 7-i4-4e; moving in rotary, 2ee0
UNTON-sTUFFT AIS no.
C NV NV ie-38N-6W
spudded 1915; EN-, 3005; I'd, 3059.
Fishing for parted tubing following acid
ization. Standing. VIII move In rotary
UNTON-sTUFT 4fs NO.
| c Sc SW fe-36N-5W
Spudded 8-21-46; 5000 O00sft, gas at It'd.
307l. Running 81 in. to shut off gas and
drill deeper.
UNION SUPERIOR NO.
c SW NE T-36-5W
Drilling, 2490.
MR. WAGNERsTREBAL 1885 NO.
Sc SW Sc 12-32N-6W
spudded 1916; It'd. sOii. 800 IT. fluid.
Testing.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-09-21
Union


fLUEIIlIE.EEEE = III 2 ~ =
test Ran tubing ard rods. Pumping on
heau Looks like kk-hlsi initial. Testing.
BRooK- BIlssTAD NO.
NV NV Sc 4~3GM-SW
suuddad T-z34B: Eaz. 30os. I'd, 30zz.
DIST 3012-22, sulphur water only. May
20 deeper. Standing.
cARTRR-h y. BfsOME NO.
g So NE z<-3aN-eW -.
potars tools. eptdded 7-16-49; EN-. 50T6.
PYTD aI4s. Perf. $4,000. $685. 600 g
ees PERI, AZ ho1ea, 313a-zS. Flowed 10
30 and bbis water per day. Acioixeo
200 gals Swabbed nnd bsiled 81 30 Isl
~ hrs-. 81 30 next "a hrs, and "a 30
isst "a hrB Acidized with 1000 gals.
rr,s-ae continuing
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-09-21

CONFEDERATION NO.
c SW NE l2-36N-6W
To. sl23 (corrected). PERI. 3O87-3I1z.
swabbed IS 30 LIST "a hrs. Ill next q,
and los next "a. Acidized 5Oglc,ollz;
500 gals. Pumping Pumped 53 DO and
II B}NR IN "a hrs, and 50 30 and 20
BfW IN "a hrs. Testing.
CARTER-IsABMON NO.
g NV Sc 12-36N-6W
Drilling. AIS. tFIRST REPoRT)
TI.R-PARDEE.TRIBAL $3.50 NO.
g M NV NV 30-32N-5W
spudded e-5-s8; drilling.
A. q. c0BB-MTH4LER IS. NO. 4
NV Sc NV 9e-32N-8W
spudded $3.50: drilling, 1855.
DEsEMONE-TRIBAL Gze, CONTRACT
Nv sw sw 2s-szN-sw
Drilling, 245o.
wRIGHT-HAGERTY-TR sos NO. 2
c Sc NE SW 12-32N-6W
Spudded S-S-46.
HANNAH.PoRTERlTR 1ss NO.
NV Sc Sc fes32N-5W
VOC, 267o; no report.
NEW LOCATION:
UEToN-FEE NO. 4
c sW SW t9-36N-5W
Location. lFIRST REPORT)
NEEDMoRR OIL GOA. TUNA NO.
Ellis. Madison, sO63; Tin. landed, 1904.
Bsiiing for test.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES NO.
NV Sc Sc 38-3bN-dW
spudded 7-i2-46; testing, 2755.
TExAco-MoRRIs0N NO. is
CNM SWh 22-35N-6W
spudded o-i3-4e; drilling. 445.
TExACO-D n. STUFFT "a 24s NO.
NV sW ie-S6N-5W -
spudded 7-I-4o top Madison, 3055; DIST
3055-3094, 100000 II. gas. Swabbed e
10 ist 6 hrs. natural COMPLETION.
Averaged 43 30 daily, 1st 10 days.
TExACo-sTUPFT NO. 2
c NE SW l0-36N-5W
spudded 828-48; repairs, 1862.
NEW LOCATION:
INDIAN s74S NO.
Sc NV sw i3-32N-6w
Rig up. (FIRST REPORT)
UNION PETERS UNIT NO. 2
cen EM Sc NV 30-34N-4W
Spudded e-iS-46; drilling, 10.
UNION.PTERCE NO. z
c Sc Sc 32-3eN-5W
COMPLETION, e-17-46. Pay In Moulton
sand. 2776-2619. I'D. 2S1e. Flowed 2eS
30 IN IS hrs.
UNIoN-sCHUETTE UNIT NO.
Sc EE NV NV 3i-35N-5W
100 MS 100 E/W
spudded o-14-46; drilling, 525.
UNlON-sTuFFT NO. 3
Sc NV ie-36N-6W
Elev. 40O3. Spudded 5-11-46; set finch,
20I0, set 6 In liner, 3082. Swabbing
and flowing 5 bbls. per hour. natural.
I'd al06 Acidized 600 gals. In one
5hr. test, flowed rs bbis. In another,
flowed SIS bbls Moving off rig before
completing tests.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-09-21

spudded s-i1-4e. I'd, 3l52- b T:Ds
5f4e PERI. 3l25-4o with 45 eI1s holes:
Stood 4 hre Recovered / bbl. oil ana
mud. Acidlzed ], 600 gals. Flowed 30 30
ist hrs. 81 30 next IA hrs, tnru \ In
choke TeEtlng.
Evening star., 1946-03-03

ent job. We expect the Tower to last hun
dred years more. The next examination should
be taking place in another quarter of a CEN
tury."
Among his unhappier memories as major
domo of one Of the worlds greatest tourist
''musts" was the visit of Hirohito, then 81
year-od prince, to the top of the Tower. The
Rising Sun had been invited down from the
Heavens by Gustave Eiffel, himself.
Hixohito Grabs Chair
MONSIEUR EIFFEL was ninety years old at
the time. In fact, he died year later, in
nineteen twenty-three," Marc recalls. HE
could hardly stand up, so l placed a nice,
comfortable easy chair in the elevator so he
could sit down when he escorted the young
prince to the top of the Tower But when that
young SNIP Hirohito, entered the lift, he
made beeGne for the chair and poor Mon
sieur Eiffel had to stand all the way up"
Monsieur Marc has never cared much for
HirOhito since then.
When the Germans came to Paris, they
tried to anschluss the Eiffel They could
requisition it, but they couldn't make me give
them elevator service" says Etienne Marc
with fervor. And they never did
I'VE never took a German up in an ele-
vator during the whole occupation told the
Military Governor of Paris that | couldn't
Evening star., 1946-03-03

the Tower at the rate of about three day.
Monsieur Marc, the nearest thing to a per-
manent tenant in the Tower history, yields
to no such yearning for high places Despite
the unprecedented view topside Cthe Tower
is only 62 feet shorter than Manhattans
Chrysler Building). he prefers to conduct his
business in cramped building near the base
of the structure.
Here, in a musty Office, he holds forth
against critical American friends who say the
Eitfel Tower is just an ornament of no earthly
use to mankind He replies with long list
of great experiments and moments of signif-
cant utility.
Nurse Becomes Guinea Piq
l HERE was, for instance, time about 40
years ago when an eminent physician herded
his nurse up the stairs of the Tower, taking
her pulse and counting her red corpuscles after
every 4OO-odd steps. The doctor took the ele-
vator and waited for his guinea pig at each
landing, BY the time the haggard nurse stag
gered to the top. she was too mad to submit to
further corpuscle counts, and to this day it is
not known how many of the little red cells
she still had in her.
Another seeker of truth used the Eiffe
to conduct tests to determine what kind of
microbes lived at what attitudes 1t was found
that an unusual number of very bad microbes
live at all attitudes. In other words, the Eiffel
Tower has helped science to formulate the
theory that microbes do not get dizzy.
The next milepost came the day Mont
martre daredevil bounced down 658 of the
Towers steps on bicycle without dismount-
ing. M. Marc does not say what this proved
The brochure on the Tower, written by
Monsieur Marc, enumerates several other
uses: for instance, the races at both Auteuil
and Longchamps can be witnessed from the
top"
And for years Citroen, the French
Ford, has rented one side of the Tower
for an Illuminated sign that radiates the
time and temperature to nocturnal
Paris.
Fears that the great monument might col
apse like the One Horse Shay are groundless,
'ays the man responsible for seeing that its
100000 rivets hold its 100000 pounds of
tee in place | inquired whether the deli
Evening star., 1946-03-03

take responsibility for accidents if German
soldiers used the elevators As result he for
bade their USE
"One million Boches saw their Paris con-
quest from the Eiffel Tower But made
them walk up one thousand seven hundred
and ten steps to do it,
The only trouble with this deception was
that Frenchmen employed in the govern
ment radio station also had to walk up, a
45-minute climb, to reach their office every
morning. They never complained But now
they feel they are the only Frenchmen who
ever had to climb up to the clouds to partici-
pate in the Underground Movement.
Hitler and fellow-oonquering heroes stopped
OH at the Elffel Tower the day they paid their
respects at Napoleon's Tomb. Adolf wanted
to go up. But Etienne Marc was sorry. The
elevator cables were broken. His Excellency
could walk up. He didn't.
Routine maintenance of Etienne Mares
premises necessitates regular staff of Is
Elffel Tower specialists Every seven years
the structure gets a complete paint lob
to protect the steel against it's greatest
Spreading 10000 pounds of paint requires
the labor of another 60 men working for six
months.
Monsieur Marc has written learned trea-
tlses on elevator cables and antitrust paint,
and his experiments with the latter have been
50 successful that no piece of steel has ever
had to be replaced. His theories on elevator
cables mast be pretty sound, too, because
during his long tenure of office there has never
been an elevator accident.
Unlike most French monuments. the Eiffel
Tower is not owned by the State, but by the
city of Paris, which entrusts operations and
upkeep to the Societe de la Tour Eiffel
The society was originally formed to finance
of the 1900, ,OOO-franc Tower,
which is, as much as anything, monument
to Gustave Eiffels persistence He was
brilliant engineer, who had built bridges in
Portugal, Indo-China, Bolivia and Hungary.
The idea of tower for the Paris Fair of 1889
came to him from an abortive effort to raise
a similar structure at the Philadelphia Cen
tennial Exposition of 1876
For long while the Paris Tower was con-
sidered to be the worlds ugliest architectural
Evening star., 1946-03-03

cately-poised engineering triumph of the last
century was given a regular checkup to dis
cover weak points and signs of decay. Yes,
very regular checks
The last one was rather recent,"M. Marc
recalled. Lets see - oh yes we gave it a
thorough examination back in nineteen
eleven.
That's the year l took over my pres
Evening star., 1946-03-03

Gated its destruction. Eiffel fought the clamor
by offering his masterpiece for early tele-
graphic experiments, publcizing their success
to such an extent that the government had
to backtrack on plans for tearing the Tower
down.
Paints Tower caudy Yellow
Its defenders breathed more easily for
while, but in 1912 Monsieur Marc, obey1ng
wild instinct, painted the top of the Tower
and parts of the body gaudy yellow. This
unleashed new hue and cry, and minia-
ture French Revolution called the "Protesta-
ton des Artistes' almost brought the famee
landmark to its knees. The yellow disappeared
overnight
Today the Tower stands triumphant over
its critics. Under a special grant from the
city of Paris, the Eiffel family, which thickly
populates the Societe, retains the right to
exploit the Tower for the next Is years. It
then reverts to the government.
At present, the Eiffel is requisitioned by
the U. S. Army, which has installed a CT
Nightclub on the first landing and Signal
the elevators were kaput and the Army radio
men had to take the 45-mnute perpendicular
hike to the office every morning Part of the
outfit stayed up for 10 days at time rather
than brave the 1,710 steps twice day. One
man almost transferred out of the outfit be-
cause the 4O-inch sway at the neck of the
Tower made him seasck.
Incidentally, if you're ever roaming around
Paris some afternoon and you want to know
how the races are coming out at Auteuil or
Longchamps, you can call the top of the Eiffel
Tower by dialing sEGUR COOS. The End
H-r'z= H<N
HeVXc&&
Ad-daleel., 1946-04-17
pmatims Tte pists
mit4 p"rses
By Dorthy Nihem
By Dorthy Nihem

Well scatterbrain and jivesters, your
wax spinner has spun a few discs for this
week and here we go again:
Rochmaninoff's CONCERTO" for
Piano in C,Minor, better known to you as
FULL MOON and EMPTY ARMS" played
melodiously by CARMEN CAVELLERO
and sung by BOB EBERLY, is heading the
list for top tunes this week,"COME CLIO
SER TO ME" is the flipover.
The familiar cry of high school stu
dents is none other than "CO>EEBAB-A'
LEE-BOB" c~leverly arranged by LIONEL
HAMPTON with the echo of the chorus as
a finishing touch. Neat clarinet solo is plea
sing to the ears.
PEGGY LEE, the ex>BENNY,GOOD'
MAN vocalist will replace 10 STAFFORD
this month while 10 takes a well deserved
vacation. The "WHY-DON'T YOU DO
RITE girl is recording for Capitol.
Chillun, guess what? Our swoon boy
FRANKIE SINATRA will appear at the
Downtown for the week beginning May End.
Your reporter will try to scramble a few
high lites in future articles concerning
"OUR MAN."
That "KING COLE TRIO" have done
it again by their shrewd version of COME
TO BABY DO" with the reverse platter
being a delicious dish ERIN FROM
SAUCE"
DORSEY BROTHERS are getting rear
dy to face the cameras and spotlights for
"THE FABULOUS DORSEYS" soon to be
filmed. Since JIMMY AND TOMMY'S
bands will be used, you can expect a incl
low musical movie"
Credit due to FRANKIE earle for
his popular piano playing of ooh WHAT
1T SEEMED TO BE-" Many have ex'
claimed that he sounds like the late Glenn
Miller and after hearing the recording, l
agree.
"PM JUST A PRISONER OF LOVE-
sings PERRY COMO in the latest Victor
recording. The opposite side is nicely ac'
companied by RUSS CASE.
BROOKLYN BOOGIE' eight to the
Bar gives an idea of LOUIS PRIMA'S
bouncing personality with the sweet bal
lad "YOU WONT BE SATISFIED" as a
pickerup. Prima has gone a long way
with his Italian Lingo and the kids keep
asking for more.
Taking the musical department by
storm is the man with the smiling voice
JACK SMITH whose program is heard at
z :15 nightly. Conductor is CARL SHELL
DON.
Ad-daleel., 1946-04-17
STARDOM AHEAD

Ever hear of Detroit's terrific duet
featuring Carl David at the Drums& Lee
Burgess at the horn? These two have a
style of their own and we are expecting
great promises from them. Carl is an A. S.
L. A. member and II yrs. old. Lee is a
Harry James protege. Their interpreta,
ton of "Stardust'' and "Embraceable You"
is quite artistic. They plan to form a band
of their own in the near future.
(Dorthy)
Incidentally, Hodges and Joseph Bros.
meet Sunday, April 18th, which may decide
it.
Leaders in Scores for This Season
High Team-One Game
Russo Dairy lOll
Three Games
JOI1n > y
Individual-One Game
Lou Doher 1858
Mike Howard 259
Joseph 256
Jimmy David 256
Individual High-Three Games
Tom 658
Dave Hessen- $40
Mike Howard 633
Ad-daleel., 1946-04-17

High
lights
Topics of Interest We All Should Know
Title Bout"
By Sammy Joseph

bout in Flint, Michigan. At present there is
no official featherweight champion in the
state.
They will meet for the 1876 pound champion
ship April oath. Bolos was beaten by Ander-
son at the Detroit Arena Gardens several
weeks ago, in a match which was rated one
of the best here in years. Pete, as you know,
is one of our classy Syrian fighters here In
Michigan.
"Rassling Circles"
Bull Montana defeated Syrian" Bull Curry
in two out of three falls at Fairview Gardens.
Curry losing the match when he couldn't re-
turn to the ring, after being thrown out by
Montana, his head met a chair with a bang!
The Syrian Bull is a Hartford, Conn.,, police
man, in between bouts.
Four seconds! That's all it took, in the
Semifinal, for Louis Klein to pin George
Manson, winning in the deciding fall.
Pittsburgh Sport Writer"
Al Abraham, Pittsburgh Post Gazette, is a
Syrian boy who is one of the better sports
authorities in the past and the originator of
the "Dapper Dan Club"
Spring Training Chatter"
A. S. L.. A.. Softball team had quite a turn
out for their first session of the coming year.
Mgr. Chas. Latiff says he was proud of Is
players that showed up for practice.
He claims, we AVE the making of a darn
good ball club, among his rockies. But they
were paced by the old veterans, Brian Brian,
Mitchell Ellis, Tommy Joseph, Joseph Simo-
ny. It's rumored that these ten year men are
not taking a back seat for no one.
Inter-Squad game, last Sunday was paced
by two tremendous wallops from the bat of
outfielder TOM JOSEPH and MITCHELL
less fielding of veterans, LATIFF, BRYAN
and Left fielder, SIMONY. First-Timer PETE
BARRY had three doubles.
Mgr. Latiff expects his full squad next
week.
Promising Rockies:
Pitcher, Gabe Dype, who has not opened
up as yet, but has a lot of stuff.
Joe Abud, a good fielder, if his arm holds
out.
Little Pepper, Joe Andary is a little weak
at 3rd. But l expect hel loosen up later.
Those interested in purchasing reservations
for the BOSTON and TIGER game Sunday,
May 18th, get in touch with your sports
editor.
BOWLING NEWS:
AL Albert takes the lead in singles, in the
Chene Trombley Tournament with a 624
total.
Hodges five fizzels after promising a vic
tory. They shot 2456-B. c. Bryan was high
with a 537.
A. S. L.. A. Girls team participated in the
City Tournament at Whittier rolled 2046.
Bowlers were Kay David, Amara Sawaya,
Sally Nader, Eva Mowid, and Emiline Sawa-
va.
The new crowned champs of the W.omen's
League, the Orientelles, have dethroned the
Monopoly champs, the Victorettes.
Freddie Mowid won first prize in the K. of
c.. Tournament in Lansing, with score of $40.
The Mems League is shaping up to be a
nip and tuck battle to the finish with
HODGES HAKIM'S BROS, and JOSEPH
BROS, fighting it out.
Ad-daleel., 1946-04-17
ppet Tnmrente
OUR STAFF
BY ELIAS LEWIS

First we'll start with our editor in Chief.
He's always so helpful and that's a rellef'
You'll never see him crouch or froWn,
He's at his best when the chips are down
Next we come to our Sports Editor,
And like his brother he knows the score,
We can say for him he's on the ball,
A true sportsman and loved by all.
Editors like these are all that we need,
With their help we'll surely succeed,
We're brothers and sisters when at work,
We work so fast we scoop the stork.
Of girl reporters we have our share,
The stories they write aren't all hot air,
They do their job and do it well,
Take it from me they sure are swell.
Once in awhile they're apt to rest
And give their vocal cords a test,
Not often do they have a chance,
To see a movie or go to a dance.
Our men reporters sure know their stuff,
The jobs they have are really tough,
From soup to nuts they cover everything,
No matter what the story, give'em a ring
They get their news wherever they can,
Just like the Mounties they get their man,
They're on the go from morn till night,
Sometimes never getting a chance to get tight.
Your poet you know is no Edgar A. Guest,
Although he too sometimes gets no rest,
He works his best when sitting down,
While writing His poems he's forced to frown,
Writing sensible poetry is hard on his mind,
Cause he's used to writing the hammy kind,
So please accept this poem for today,
And next week it's ham, his usual way,
This all wouldn't be possible without M: Kanaan
| r rryoc 41rrr 80 ~I~@ ill., n ---
He's the publisher of this paper you know,
Our undyng gratitude, we the A. S. L. A. bestow:
STEAKS:
A factory worker ordered a steak din.
ner. He couldn't cut the steak. WAITER"
lis this horse meat?"
what did you expect T,Bone or some
thing, sure it's horse meat"
81 don't mind" she answered." but
must you cook the saddle too, ?"
ANNOYED:
"Is that Van Johnson sitting at the
bar" the young lady asked?
The waiter.
Eyes, said the waiter"
We'll he's annoying me-, she said.
=. why he hasn't even noticed, you"
the waiter said.
That's what I mean, she answered."
SYRIAN LEBANON GUIDE
Checri S. Kanaan, Publisher
Ad-daleel., 1946-04-17

A factory worker ordered a steak din.
ner. He couldn't cut the steak. "Waiter,"
lis this horse meat?"
What did you expect T,Bone or some
thing, sure it's horse meat
81 don't mind" she answered." but
must you cook the saddle too, ?"
Evening star., 1946-09-15
Here are the desserts
served in the finest
restaurants of Paris,
Nice and Deauville. =.

1T WAS a hop-skip-and-jump trip
we made as one of press group
entertained by the National Airlineo of
France on their inaugural flight from
New York City to Paris this summer.
Followed 10 days of unrelenting
hospitality in the finest restaurants
of Paris, Deauville, Nice and Cannes.
Rich eating in a land of hunger, but
the French put forth every effort to
show how the tourists will fare in the
happy tomorrow.
Whether at luncheon or dinner.
desserts were one fruity poem, an
unexpected delight.
Fresh fruits were at the height OF
their season and came to the table
regularly as did the hard crusted
bread. Fresh fruit, simple as that,
but so differently served.
1t was an official dinner at the
Rotisserie Perigourdine, Place st.
Michel, with representatives OF the
Ministry of Public Works and Trans
port, of the Ministry of Foreign
Affairs. etc. - that the mammoth
black cherries came to the table ar
ranged on grape leaves in fiat wicker
baskets