davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-09-17
Loue Without Music
by Helen Welshimer

ready for wearing, and one night
light burned. The portfolio was
open and cool air blew into the
room.
Must be taking a last stroll"
Robert said. Shall we hunt ?"
please" But Ronnie had come
down when she had. He had kissed
her good night and said that he
was turning in. Still, maybe some
one had called him, or he had re-
membered a book from the library
that he wanted to read, orwell,
anyway, he had good reason.
They went into the lounge, out
Of the glass doors, to the deck.
No one was around. They began to
walk and Linda strained her eyes
for tall figure lounging at the
rail, the familiar pipe he liked
making a small cloud Of smoke on
the quiet air.
In this moment she wanted him
more than she had since she had
left the southern town. She wanted
to lean against him.. to ask him to
settle Nina and all worries.
A cloud that had hidden the
moon broke and the full white light
came through, a thousand stars
tagging its brilliance.
They made a turn and started to
go down the opposite deck. Linda
was looking at the moon. She felt
Roberts hand on her arm.
Come on, Linda. Let's go back.
No sense looking this way. He's
probably listening to the captain
spin yarns" He tried to propel
Linda down the way that they had
just come, but her eyes, In that
moment. saw what Rob already
had seen.
Two figures stood close together
near lifeboat, so close that it was
not possible to tell where one end
ed and the other began. One was
man and one was girl, and the
girls hair was golden.
The mans head was bright, too.
and 1t was stopped as his lips met
the girls.
Then Sarah's voice, part whis-
per. part chant, came clearly on
the air. "Oh. Ronnie, my darling,
why does life have to do this to
us? Why?" Her voice broke. "you
do love me. I know you dol"
Come on" Rob prompted gent
ly, but Linda could not move. This
was a dream, nightmare. she was
thinking. Presently she would |
awaken in the blue satin bed down.
stairs and feel the wind whipping
the curtains and the early break
fast gong would be Ginning In her
ears.
Then Ronald's voice came,
hurt young voice, trying to reason
its way to solid ground. 'T don't
know what this Is, Sarah. It's got
me, too. But It can't be love. love
Linda Why, / always havei'
l-always-have. Did he
think that because she was a habit
she must be maintained Didn't
he know that even love could go?
She wanted to tell him. In a sud-
len burst Of fury. Then the anger
IS quickly spent itself Ronnie
iidn't want this thing to happen
% him! He loved her, Linda Avery,
With whom he had grown up. But
Sarah was weaving such subtle
'hains that he could not disentan-
lie himself. She saw with binding I
'larity the role that Sarah had
zen playing. She had been the
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-09-17
Tigers, Half Game Behind,
Depend on Schoolboy Today

George Washington Case, Washing
ton outfielder, figured in the scor-
ing. The FIRST was a tumble OF
Newsoms single with two out IN
the second inning. 1t enabled
Birdie Tebbetts, who had singled,
TO cross the plate after Pete Fox,
who had walked. had scored.
Cases second lapse came in the
next frame in which the Tigers
scored four runs. McCosky led
OF with a triple and Charley Geh-
ringer walked Greenberg singled
TO center and Case fumbled again,
McCosky and Gehringer scored and
Greenberg took second on the play.
Rudy York then doubled to send
Greenberg home and York Tailed
on Fox's single.
That finished starter Joe Kra-
kauskas and Haynes took over In
the fourth. In the sixth the Tigers
got to him for four more hits. With
two out McCosky hit his second
triple and scored on Gehringers
single through the box. Greenberg
then sent a four-hagger into the
upper deck OF the leftfeld pavilion.
Alexandra Carrasquel relieved
Haynes when the latter was re-
moved for pinch-hitter in the
seventh ind Aeid-tha Tigers hit
less in the eighth.
NewseIn gave up only one hit
for six innings, but the Senators
turned on him in the seventh for
three more to score both their
runs. Buddy Lewis started off
with single. Gerald Walker was
called out on strikes and Cecil
Travis flied out, but Jimmy Blood
worth doubled to score Lewis. Jack
Sanford sent Bloodworth home
with a single to center.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-09-17
FRIENDS CLASH TO-DAY

Jackson, Mich. Sept. Zap ~
Michigans leading golfer OF the
year slender Eddie Kirk OF Farm
ington. found his path 10 the Mich.
igan Professional Golfers Associa.
ton championship blocked today by
his closest friend, Limerick Kocsis
Michigan open champion from Pom
Iac. They Will clash in a highlight
second-round match to start today :
play which will see field OF l6
players reduced 10 four by night
fall
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-09-17

Detroit. Sept. 17-AP-Lynwood
(schoolboy) Rowe has a chance
TO add another chapter to one II
baseball's greatest comeback
stories.
One of the Det OFT Tigers three
pitching aces, Rowe, whose career
was threatened last year with A
sore arm. was assigned to hurl the
third and final game today against
the Washington Senators.
A victory not only would be the
fifteenth of the season for the big.
Highlander but IL might regain
first place for the Tigers in the
highest American League race for
many years.
Only a half-game separates De-
troit and the pace-setting Cleveland
Indians and a triumph, providing
the Tribe drops its final encounter
10 the Philadelphia Athletics, would
put the Tigers back on top again
by the same margin.
So far this year Rowe, whose
head and heart have taken the
place OF a blazing fast ball, has lost
only three games. His record
against the Senators this season
is one won and none lost.
His opponent probably will be
Walter Masterson. whose pitefifs
record is three won and II lost,
with TWO of the defeats coming at
the hands OF the Tigers.
While Cleveland dropped a half
game Monday by dividing a bar
gain bill with the Athletics, the
Tigers evened their series with the
Senators with, the help OF Louis
Buck Newsom and the mighty
hitting of Hank Greenberg and
Barney McCosky,
Newsom achieved his nineteenth
victory of the season against four
setbacks by scattering five hits as
the Bengals thumped two OF three
opposing moundsmen for II hits
and a to triumph.
One of the blows was Green
herg's thirty-fifrh home run of the
year and his ninth in the last doz-
en- games. 1t came in the sixth in
ming off Relief Pitcher Joe Haynes,
with one on base and enabled
Greenberg TO tie Jimmy Foxx OF
the Boston Red Sox for the league
leadership in this department.
Greenberg, who also hit sim
gle in the FIVE trips to the plate,
drove in three runs to boost his
total TO 1873. tops in the league.
while McCosky got two triples in
four times up to bring his total o.
three-baggers TO 10, the best in the
junior circuit.
Newsom was Aiven faultless sup
port aheld. but two errors by
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-09-17
SYNOPSIS

SYNOPSIS
THE CHARACTERS:
LINDA AVERY, receptionist at New
York models agency. starts to re-
build her romance with
RONALD STAFFORD. her childhood
sweetheart. who has swung his way
to fame on trumpet" but
SARAH MARKLEY. wealthy glamor
girl. Is trying to capture Ronsld for
herself. Meanwhile
ROBERT BARTON, young engineer,
strikes up a friendship with Linda.
He introduces her to
TERRY ADAMS. publicity man, and
TeFFy's sweetheart,
CAROLINE PICKARD, who has been
unable to find work Life u oompli-
Gated by
NINA NEVINS, a famous ectress. who
Is determined to marry Robert. She
believes Linda is romancing with the
young engineer.
YESTERDAY: After a search OF Lin
da's cabin, the rest OF the yacht and
the guests fails to turn UP the ring,
Linda goes to her stateroom She
looks in the door. turns quickly and
pounds on the door OF Robert 6
cabin.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-09-17
TO WAR ON VICE

Detroit Sept. TAP Wayne
County Sheriff Andrew c.. Baird,
after conference with Prosecutor
Paul w. VOORHEES, Monday, announ:
ced relentless" war on vice in
Wayne County. The sheriff noti-
fled owners of buildings which
house disorderly Establishments In
unincorporated Wayne County that
their buildings will he padlocked
unless present tenants are eyicted
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-09-17

martyr, sacrificing herself, giving
up, asking Linda to come wherever
Ronnie was. And Ronnie, knowing
that Sarah cared, must think her
sweet, unselfish, kind. How could he
know she was a plaster saint :?
Men were so unseeing. The surface
view, II 1t were beautiful enough,
enchanted them and they accepted
the girl as she seemed.
In that moment Linda knew a
fierce protection for Ronnie. She
wanted to put her arms around
him and hold him against all hurt
and all temptation, against Sarah,
against fame and wealth and ma
turity that could bring such heart
breaks.
"You like being with me,
though" Sarah said slowly. why.
Ronnie?"
"Oh, my dearest, more than any,
one in the world. But It's mad
ness" His voice was strangled and
low.
Linda let Robert lead her back
to the inside of the boat. The deck
rocked and she did not know II II
was because the floor Of the water
was unsteady or because her wo Id
was going to pieces.
ut Isn't Ronnie's fault" she muir
INJURED, throwing her head higher,
not knowing that the lit Of her
red lips, the wings Of her dark
eyebrows, gave her singing, up
ward look. Her eyes met the mans
serious ones.
"Of course not" he answered
gently. ITS a moments madness.
We all have them. 1t will pass"
Long, long after she had I'm
dressed, taken a warm bath. and
brushed her hair, Linda lay awake.
She realized that the engines were
slowing down, and presently they
stopped. The yacht must have
reached the island where the picnic
breakfast was to be served. She
looked out Of the portfolio and dis
tinguished the dark mass In the
distance. The water was more
quiet now and the ship rode at an
Choir off the shore.
Finally she slipped into her bath.
ing suit and went to the swimming
pool It had not been emptied and
she would float under the stars
and try to think.
Love was like mercury, she re.
minded herself, pulling Oft the
green slippers, fastening the green
cap over her curls. When YOU did
not touch It, II stayed. That is
and she caught her breath-if II
were meant to stay.
But when you reached with
Eager hands TO pick IL up, It moved
away. A woman could only love
md yait.
She was ready TO slip into the
oool when another figure appeared.
I was a woman. slender and beau.
.iful and graceful, and she dived
'asily, unrestrainedly into the pool.
Nina Nevins. No wonder she had
.ept that gorgeous form. Linda
bought.
She would 60 back to her cabin.
gut Nina suddenly gave low.
livery laugh, so close, that Linda
umped- She had not realized the
ctress knew she was there.
Without attempting TO explain
er gesture Linda dove on the side
{ the ship. into the dark. shelter.
lg waters.
10 Be conenued).
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-09-17
CHAPTER TwENTY-ONE

ROBERT opened his door imme.
diately at the sound Of Linda's
knocking. He had not locked it, but
had left it ajar for the sake Of the
current Of air that swept down the
passageway. He had removed his
white dinner jacket and his dark
rough hair was rumpled.
"Hello~ he said, half whistling
You look as though you've seen a
double ghost"
Il have" She drew him by one
arm across the companionway
Within her room, she pointed to the
carpet "Lookw
An emerald, green fire flashing
protruded from the edge Of the rug.
Robert picked 1t up and examined
the ring which contained it. Mina's
initials were engraved on it.
80 your bunch was right. She
did plant the trinket and the
searching party couldn't find 1t.
Left her in a spot, didn't IL? She
couldn't speak up and tell them
where to look. Want me to hold the
ring and tell her It's safe--or hand
1t over to the detective ?"
suppose we tell Ronald" Linda
suggested. She had been tired, but
now all trace Of sleep was gone.
She felt alive, vibrant. eager, ready
for any conflict.
"Okay, but you'd better let me
escort you around the ship. place
no faith in that stage-acting iadyl
Wait until ! get my coat. Better
get a wrap"
When he rejoined Linda he
paused a moment before starting
toward the other cabinway and the
lounge. It's none Of my business.
and maybe you'll tell me so, but
I'm repeating / hope you marry
Ronald soon. Minas a devilish
enemy, and now that she's fastened
on you she's not going to let UP
until she's made you the butt Of
her acid wit Though why she
wants me IS one Of the seven won
ders." His lean face flushed a little
under its smooth tan. 'Unless-I
might as well say it-she'd like
some of the money Uncle Pete left.
he didn't die poor and was the
heir. But that's nonsense. Come on,
let's find Ronald"
Ronald did not answer the
knock at his cabin door. After a
little while Robert tried the handle.
The cabin was deserted. A pair Of
paJamas was laid out on the bed.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-09-17
SCORES KNOCKOUT

Chicago Sept 17-AP-Don Sic.
gel former University OF Michigan
football player. Monday night
scored a second.round Knockout
over Fred washington in a sched-
uled eight-round heavyweight bout.
In the other fights. Nate Boldep
Chicago, decisioned Billy Bengal,
Detroit. and Gene Ward, Chicago,
knocked out Kid Sanchez, Detroit,
In eight rounds
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-09-17
THIRTY-EIGHT REPORT

Mt Pleasant. Mich. Sept IL
Football practice started Mon.
day at Central State Teachers Col.
lege with 3s OF 40 invited veterans
reporting. Coach Ronald W. Finch
will hold drills twice daily until
the opener with Ferris Institute
here Sept, 81. Absentees were Ed
Kujawski. Boyne City center. and
Jimmie Hall. blocking back from
Breckenridge.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-09-17
REELECTED CHAIRMAN

Detroit. Sept TAP Harry VI
Mead. close friend Of U. S. Supreme
Court Justice Frank Murphy. Mon
day. was reelected Wayne County
Democratic chairman for the third
successive term.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-09-17
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Mondays Results
Detroit 9. Washington .
Cleveland So. Philadelphia 80.
Boston 6. Chicago >
ST Louis 10. New York T.
Todsys Games
Washington az Detroit
Philadelphia az Cleveland
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-09-17
Huron Punters AlIowed
TtUo Seconds to Kick Ball

One OF the chief worries that
beset Coach Elton J Rynearson
last fall was the constant fear that
Michigan Normal punts would be
blocked. In the majority OF cases
the Huron kickers barely got their
boots off IN the nick OF time
In order TO eliminate the DANCER
this year. Rynearson told his punt
ers Monday that he was going 10
clock them with a stop-watch IN
practice and that under no condi-
ton were they 10 use more than
two seconds in kicking the ball.
Little Mac Nalleau. vars ~ quar-
terhsck for the hurons during the
past three years. will coach the
Michigan Normal freshman football
team this season. Nalleau will as.
sist the varsity mentors until his
duties begin with the opening OF
school next month,
Fifty pairs OF shoes and seven
tackling dummies are the new add
tons to Michigan Normal'S supply
OF football equipment. The Hurons
will continue to use the Jerseys and
pants purchased a year ago
Although football practice actu-
ally began Monday, Dick Manning,
varsity center from Ecorse. has
been preparing Tor nc OCCTstUu7
Manning. a Junior. borrowed book
on the gridiron sport from fo-
.tro library and has been earnestly
alb bling the hints within its
Shpmer vacation was time for
work-and growing moustaches ~
for Tackle John Grant and End
Ed Benham. Both showed up with
unshaEeIr upper lips Monday
Fred Swafford, Detroit senior
has been selected team manager
this year He replaces Walt Quail
mann. former Huron center~whose
! football career was cut short two
years ago when he suffered leg
/ infection
Rirhman Sent IT Ap John
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-09-17
How They Stand
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Games behind leader
Mondays Results
Cincinnati 4 Brooklyn 3 60 In.
nlngsl
Pittsburgh :. New York 6.
Philadelphia 81. St Louis 81.
Today's Games
Chicago al New York.
Pittsburgh at Boston.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-09-17

Richman, Sept. II APP John
Pickle. 35. New Haven. died Sun
day OF injuries received in an au.
tomnhile collision.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-09-17

Shpmer vacation was time for
work-and growing moustaches -
for Tackle John Grant and End
Ed Benham. Both showed up with
unshaveIr upper lips Monday
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-11-23

RATTLESNAKE BUTTE
Watson Oil Co-Austad i
ROSCOE DOME
TsErsns- Brown No GsI gEa Nws ;,Ss-lsE ABB S2s
Tarrant-McEay No. Lot S-4-6s-1sE
ROUND BUTTE
Miracle on-Baney NO GEL NE NE s-os-2SE 1887
SAGE CREEK STRUCTURE
Biggs-Carlson 1 Rig
SIGNAL BUTTE
HanNCn Government NO swa NEa ls-s7N-SE spudded
Signal ButteMoris No SW NV 2037l5E SHOW Add HOS
Gudgn- AGancn Dry 1850
TOLUCA DOME
Crosby Nc. /
TWO LEGGINS STRUCTURE (HARDIN)
Massey On-Govenment No l Sc SWa SEA u-2S-31E 1900
WALLER DISTRICT
r. G. Tarrant-Lans 1 l4-siN-5w Dry
VAUGHN STRUCTURE
C
WAYNE CREEK
don't cOrp-Dmcan s-saN-aE 1860
WHITEHALL DISTRICT
Cheyenne s. / Ca 1850
g.
Whitehall Oh Gas-wney No2 NV NEa Nwa lO-SeNSOE 1918
Tar-ans- zooschsn saN-sw
WHITLASH OIL FIELD
wnds-AGahOnsy owl SEA swa zts7-E 1913
wilson Nwa z7s7E 4OO@G Gas I4s9
western 2s1S-E 1l10l
WHITEHALL DISTRICT
Copan o & o-wney 2 1923
wINIFRED DISTRICT
s,ss = r; ss's
No. &c c 4 81 81 81 IA lsz
Emnon Mainland No SW3 3-71NlsE Gas 4& /
Emmon No. Sc Nw3 NWa 6-21-l8E 1881
Emmon Melton NO Nw4 SEA 2-21-lsE 50
SWa 1822N-ITE Gas so II
SWa SEA 2r2lN-leR
Minnesota Fenhol No sE Nwa sWa 22iN-lE no. ios
YELLOWSTONE COUNTY
7-2s-2aE Isl
Riverton on co-Fox NO GEL NWa MIA l4lS-zSk AS Il
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-11-23
kevin-SunburSt Field
1910 Compilations

Adams Ma ne ne E S ST. s' ssw B sS 1879
E1sson No CEI swa swa I4-s5-Sw 60 BS ITs
Ne Is en- c SEA NV Nw ssw IS B B s
s No No l 8 c s S SFl s SCI W T @ R s
@ Nc No CIV SCI SEA s sW, ii ssw S B BS
%:ss Ne i g E wv n n sw Show 6 as
SLACK SLACK NO. NO. II S SE SRs s EE sw W R RS
NJ G NJ si s 2 SCI w show 6a a sss
Sess: NJ 70 Sc Nr S S " % Bs
S 0SsIss:
6 6Sonss: is
o consassd Ne No. S NE N SEA N% aw & 6S
No ne E Nw 7 a a a as| = sS 1893
e \: +" Is s s 4: Il:
smith-van Note No cN1 sWa Nv Os2w 20 Bb 1900
Fulton Fulton Pet Pet T5omRson BSl l7so
S9:8d e e Ts N Ell I Is73
5oeddez -coeddertz No sa NE lss5sw Is Dbl lisa
CENTER Gas
SEA Nwl 5sl% Show
aueen Sc MEa SEA il.sS-sw B6 1883
%ersh trust No. No sls svs SEA 2sa4iW D
E Sc R S Sn ne INV 1855" Show Oh ABB s d7
NJ No sls S NE NS 2esC Gas
SsPsss 4 VS. s;ss-sw
nsR0s No. No. ny s W F TW W w Show 20 1882
o National 0seo M NO Sc Me- SEA sS2W R5 s
S1 5 % AZ 1925
& No
Prevol
in1rock- Schmidt No s Bbl 1873
Fimrock Schmidt Bb. 1888
No.
/
Petroleum Add 1920
TexacoE Bbl 1898
Bbl 1915
20 Dbl 1925
IS Bbl 1893
Blmnberg 100 Bh 1885
TwnF1 ds-US No 2 Show
No
-Thunnn No sS-35-3W
IL Bb 1923
ADD 1912
Yealey-Shaw Is 35-36-2W Bbl
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-11-23
Cut Bank Oil Field
1910 Compilations

Production PAY"
Lar, Land Bank 10 C N gw llssw
6sS No S8 sw NY so e'5w u 90
% NJ No sc S SW. SCI SCI 3 sgT 10 Il 81 RS s s,
SooS wses5asF NV sTl SCI ss-ss-sw R5
eOnlida;sd oas No sw NE SEA 2s-9s-Sw ~ BS ggS
No Nwl NEs ss-ss-5% M BSI $3.50
S s$ q S5s1,," s.
6iaei Ma swi ls-ss-sw s. sS
SLICE SIss5:5
sIss sssa:8 Boone ~ sT 8 u sa w 6 81 81 Sc
$ $s:|: 81 VI s s',-'v 3 S;
% qa e a NV NV a sssW e s
g ~ y Nv a IS % '0oa ss 81 S.. 2S
ae FTOducon STATE N No NV s% ssssw s B B o
H Hannah Porter Allotted $50 No NV Nw SEA Sssw B6
S-s No NV SEA sw sw is s s s
8a en- ST s M 'i,3.$ 81 @
588 Nc a a MS 81 s'w aS B 81: :
PT 7e NE S No v, N H"' 1866" Show on S4
No sw Sc, NE, ls-sa5w SHOW Oh ABB S a
Pardu- Tribal III No NE NEl 7-s2-5w $50 Bb 2a2o
5 7 BSl ass
santa Rita stah No Nw SEA a-ss-s% 20 s Bo sO S
Nwi ls,s5N-sw 200 BSI ssss
ss s3.s1 s. s%s IS 81 s " @ 81 81 s s:ss
S sB SfSs Fs i e T., 81, iss# 80 s.
Rita O7g744B
steele Greek Pod-C anan NW4 ie-s4-5w
Tant Connolly No sw sw NE s-siw 50 BI zsw
cssaz No Sc NE NE 2sw SHOW oaAS S ssss
Tarrant-Fee No NE NE3 9-34-6W
c
Butler 2
Tarant No 3 c NE3 1s-34-5W Cas- 72O
TexacoUnit II No Rb2 e8s
5 Bbs
Iexaco-State M45 No G NEl NE3 l6-32-5W
Texaco-Tweedy No c SEA
TexacoUnit Section II No. 35-6w
Unit Nine No 8 c
Texaco-State No. NW3
Texaco-Bonnet No. 3 C NE3 SEA 8-32-5W DR.
Unit II No. 3 CIVIL
exacoInkle No NE
Texaco-Curran 6 Dry
Texaco-Schlag
Texaco-Sec Nine Unit No 9-32-5W
Texaco-Tweedy No. C 21-35-6W
xacoUnit Eleven No CIVIL NW3 SWa u356W
Texaco-Unt Nine No 10 SW3 SEA 9-32-5W
Wagner ct NO SW SEA l2-S26W
Wilkinson Potter-Anoed 1T Lot 1S26W
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-11-23
Drilling WeIls--Kevin-Sunburst

Coolidge Coolidge AEaley No / SEA 1885, Rig
Coolidge & Coolidge
4
Kippn OIL Gas-Solberg 20-353W
2
& 9
Patterson Government 5353W
G
Scotland 4
tockB ros.-Hagery
Felds-U q NV 28-35-3W
s
Yealey-shaw l6 Rig
NeEU Locations -KeUin-SHnbUFSt
elds-Thompson No
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-11-23
CUT BANK DRILLING WELLS

F 242s
Cobb-Tribal 1877 No 2 SW 19-32-5W
No Rig
Glacier Production Miller c
Glacier Production 3 235-6W
Glacier Production 4 733-5W
Glacier Production Scheuren 4 c
Jefftes- Exchange 33-35-6W Rig
Ka ley-Age Krame
Kuberg l l9S2-5w
Mass l6-32-5w 1000
2 1s-32-5w 1858 Dbl 1858
1exaco ri
Texaco No
Texaco- G 1850
S5-35-6w 2O5
NeEC LOcGiOnS-Cut Bank
Glacier Production No Rig
6-33-5W Rig
Texaco NO 6
Texaco 16-32-5W Rig
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-11-23
NeEC Locations

SEND m CONTRIBUTION TO THE suNBURsr EADoER
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-11-23

Twin F4edsThOmpson No NV Nwa SEA 2s-ss-sw IS
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-06-29

Church, Garfield and Bcaubien
streets.
This year the recipient OF the
scholarship award will be John An
drews. baritone. who recently grad
uated from Cass Technical high
school Mr. Andrews possesses a
marvellous voice. and sponsors are
satisfied that he well deserves this
merit.
The Pro- Musica Dramailque 500
ciety is considered one Of tho out
standing group ~ young singers
in the city. being Under tho very
capable direction Of y Heartsheld
Holloway. with RUBY r Hamilton
accompanies. Talented Mardalcne
White. star soloist 81 the group
possesses a sweet lyric soprano
voice which Is magnetic
John Benson. another important
spoke in the rociety's wheel Of mu-
sic had the distinction OF being ne
only colorcd hoy 10 sing in the
Ford Apprentice School Male cho-
rus at its Sunday Evening musicale
June is in Mackenzie high school
auditorium.
Randall Pittman, himself a splen-
did baritone singer and director.
is president OF the group Holon
Pryor. corresponding secretary and
Elizabeth Benson recording sec
rotary.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-06-29
Hartford Prayer
Band

About TWENTY-FIVE members an
friends attended the early prayer
service held by the Hartford Ave
nue. Prayer hand last sunday morn
ing, including Mrs. Morgan OF
Romulus. Mich
Among those FOR whom special
prayers were offered we're Deacon
Ervine's son. Edward, who Is ia
the Mayburv sanatorum: Mrs Nor
CANS daughter. who is leaving next
week for the University Of Mlfhi-
gan: Deacon Brooks mother. Mrs.
Charlotte Brooks OF Monroe. Ga.
who is very sick and the mother
OF Mrs. Morris who is in the far
away southland
Friends are pleased that Mrs
Langston is expected home this
week from Kansas City Kan.
whore she has been with sick rcla-
tives.
The Sick committee reported hav-