davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-12-18

In loving memory of Gods
our dear wife and
mother Mrs. Annie o. Jordan who
passed away December 10, 1910.
Two years have passed since you
went away dear,
And death has closed the door,
You left behind broken hearts
that loved you so sincere.
You never failed to do your best,
You cherished our secrets, our
sorrow and strife.
You taught US to love and taught
US to pray,
You were loving and kind in all
your ways.
True and upright to the end of
your days.
Your gentle face and kindly grace
will live with US for ever more.
We have lost, heaven has gained,
One of the best mothers this
world contained.
Alexander w. Jordan, husband,
st. Paul; De Quence ]. Nelson,
daughter, Chicago, ILL.,; Dolly S.
Crushshon, daughter, st. Paul;
Alexander B. Jordan, son, overseas;
Dolbert, Yvonne and Bryon Crush
shon, grandchildren.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-12-18
NEWS OF TWIN CITY CHURCHES

Camphor Memorial Methodist
Church Notes: Rev. Clarence T.
R. Nelson preached the second of
the series of "Good News" last Sun
day. Pastor Nelson pointed out
the urgent need of individuals to
read the Bible more in these days
when there is so much bad news.
"The Bible is the greatest book of
Good News in the world today"
he said. Mr.. John Douglass made
an interesting layman's talk and
sang a solo after the sermon.
"Good News from Bethlehem
Town" will be the subject of the
pastor at the II a. m. service on
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-12-18

Sunday, Dec. 20. Mrs. Florence
Hibbs, whistling soloist, will be the
guest.
The Camphor choir, directed by
Mr.. John Hickman, Jr., will lead
the professional of the choirs at
the st. Paul Christmas Choral
Pageant, under the direction of
Mrs. Paul Bremen, in the St. Paul
Auditorium, Sunday afternoon at
4:30.
Every one who attended the first
of the series of Sunday evening
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-12-18
Editorial Notes

What's with "a of milk every Hotteno? Those
who took issue with Wallace because he envsagd
world where and child would have the opportunity
to drink quart of milk of they people
who are thinking of this war in terms of profit only
that there movement in the South led by the
eor of Alabama to form branch of the Democratic The
Honorable chief executive of Alabama we've forgotten his
don't think it's important claims the New Deal has attempted
set the social order the south that the probably
the New Dealers wanted to allow citizens nngs halt and
the low being paid his state to be upped might good
thing split the Democratic
two factions preceding the Lincoln history
peat itself.
Big Black Felix Ebue general of Chad Province and
the establishment of the Colonies will
play important part campaign Africa
important official military Eboue outshines
have produced in America a warf figure.
Negroes will have member that the
The that don't like Waaces of milk whooped
for Mr. Hove chicken
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-12-18
Conference of Southern Negro Leaders

has received release from the
sponsors mysterious conference Negro leaders
states Tuesdays daily that such
actually held and that propounded broad
gram cooperation alter mstreamnt
of the Negro.
journals had previously limited the conference
the Negro crock the
or press rights while the nation engaged That
evidenced by the hgghts of the
proposals reported by the Associated Press
These proposals less progressive than those from northern
leaders, the NACP and the National Urban League
Naturally the solution of the problem the south
of the proposals
POLITICAL AND CIVIL RIGHTS-Adherence the Negroes
constitutional right jues travel accommodations equal
kind quality where law require
ton.
MILITARY SERVICE Advancement in responsibility and
according ability solution of racial problems in
poraon recreation said the south
EDUCATIONEqua salaries for Negro and white teachers
the basis preparation and experience equal facilities
demand for graduate and professional training
southern Negroes and representation of Negro problems
by allowing QUALIFIED" Negroes school boards
SOCIAL WELFARE AND HEALTH-Inclusion of Negro doc
public hospital sas Negro PATIENTS according
their special qualifications and mandatory provisions that
portion of public hospitals be available to Negroes
that those who believed that the southern Negro leaders
would stand the needs of unduy
alarmed and this happy that the conference has
issues irlv andsn with
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-12-18
E PLURIBUS UNUM

E Pluribus Unum! Yes, believe in it,
Not as something Latin, full of DUST
Eternally companion to In God We Trust,
But as Democracy, working every minute.
At dawn and sunset shall check my heart
Against the gauge of solid reason why,
And never let my liberty run dry,
While procure and add it by the quart.
My freedom is thing of many positives,
AS are the ends for which live
And yet my cause is very negative,
Reset by worlds of adverse causatives.
E Pluribus Unum cannot be construed
AS meaning every man of darker skin
Must lose the comfort of wayside inn,
And tread as beggar in state of plenitude.
E Pluribus Unum's not Jim Crow car,
Or line of racial demarcation in bus,
1t constitutes no right for aught of US
To cut another's wagon from his star.
It's not the Government as some effect it
By ballot based on taxes or ancestral clause,
1t cannot mean mob spirit or unwritten laws,
Nor is it back door entrance or alley exit
It's not the gallery bench against the roof,
When there are empty seats down front,
1t cannot be the chain gang and its brnt,
Decreed without shred of honest proof.
E Pluribus Unum's not the biased history,
Traditional but lacking helpful facts,
Yet stressing bitterly all arrant acts,
Consigning all that's fine to utter mystery.
It's not the ghetto with unequal health,
Share-cropping or misguided charity,
The poor mans exploitation, his disparity,
It's not illiteracy, or boarded wealth.
Perhaps, it once meant only forty-eight
Must form firm and perfect nation,
With sovereignty in varied estimation,
But all the weld of one great ship of state.
Let's be more than twelve times four are one,
And add the thirteen millions to the rest,
Unless our brotherhood can meet this test,
E Pluribus may stay, but Unum's done!
james T. Logan.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-12-18
CARD OF THANKS

CARD OF THANKS
Iwish to thank everyone that was
so very kind to me during the pass
ing of my husband and for the love-
ly flowers, the beautiful cards, and
the kind words from all those who
came in to see me. Such acts of
kindness made my sadness much
easier to bear.
Mrs. Joseph Quinn.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-12-18

1914 approaches The Southern Ogarchy which has always
liked and feared its liberalism desert it to
did Al Smith in 1928; without the Solid South it
survive unless organized labor its
Perhaps Administration refuses
creasngy loud appeals of the reaconares ut labor its
Pittsburgh Courier.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-12-18
CARD OF THANKS

1 wish to thank the host of
friends who sent words of comfort
and flowers and for their cars and
other kindnesses in the death of
my husband, William Jackson. -
Addie Jackson.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-12-19
Deeper Drilling Brings in
l5OO-BbI. Producer At
Wyoming Elk Basin Well

BILLINGS Described the most important development
1912 in the Rocky mountain the discovery
ducOn in the Tenseep sand Elk Basin field which asrde
Montana Wyoming boundary the result of deeper drilling
Minneusa Oil corporations Henderson No
9W flowed 80 barrels of black oil hour initial
saturated Tenseep sand from 494 1888 higher
quality than other Elk Basin oil which has gravity
% degrees The Tensleep oil is said to be 30 gravity.
Elk Basin the Oldest producing oil fields Wyoming
Montana side the this
ord There small producing wells the Oil
having StandOnd producers which approximate
These wells from Frontier
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-12-19
NEW WILDCAT
Is STARTING IN
CARBON COUNTY

Announcement was made in Denver
this week Of a new wildcat test in q
new area just north Of the Wyoming
border in Carbon county known as the
Clarks Fork structure. The operating
company is Northern Ordinance, Inc,
and location for the test well is IN
center NW4 NW3 Sec. 25-9S-22E.
The structure was mapped by
Charles M Rath Of Denver, indepen-
dent petroleum geologist, who shows
an elongated dome closed on the east
side by a major line of faults, with
displacements Of upwards Of 1000
feet. The structure Is closely as
ISOLATED with Elk Basin and Badger
Basin oil fields although much more
shallow than the latter.
Contract for a 6500-foot test Of the
Dakota series has been let to Man
ming & Martin, rotary contractors,
and rig is now being erected.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-12-19
WILDCAT TEST
IN BLACK HILLS
EDUE TOPOP

The power of a mechanical oil To-
eating device will get the credit OF
discredit for what is going to happen
this coming week when acid is ap-
piled to a showing Of oil In the Madi-
son lime, 40 feet below the contact
With casing cemented at 2180 feet,
the cement was drilled out this week
and it was found that water slut-off
had been obtained, the water having
come from the Madison contact at
2110. Tubing is now being run to acid
iZe the lime break" which had a
showing of Oil and enough gas to
boil" column of 1900 feet of water
in the hole.
The well is located in the black
hills southwest of the town of Sun
burst, in an unproSpected area and
was spotted by a mechanical oil To-
eating device that Is the soul Of the
Washington Oil Finding Co. The de-
vice failed in its first try southeast
of Sunburst, getting water in every
horizon but it was believed by the
operators that the hole must have
been slightly off plumb, thus missing
the oil stream, indicated by the
machine.
Finding water at the Madison contact
halts a well in Kelvin area but drill
ing continued because of the faith In
the locator and thus the new hori-
ION was found, and no matter whether
it is commercially productive. the
proof remains that oil can be found
below a flow Of water at the Madison
contact.
A near-deep test on the west side
of Kelvin field was halted at 21O5 feet
by Prevol g. Shay in Section l5-35-3W
ON their Government lease. They
found the contact at 1720 dry so con-
tinued on down, finding a showing at
1760-1766 but continued deeper. At
2105-211O they hit a water strata and
water rose 1850 feet. They plugged
Continued on Page F1ve)
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-12-19
Cut Bank Has
Wells Delayed
Bu FISHING Jobs

Cut Bank was suffering from an
epidemic Of fishing jobs, with three
wells delayed this week by lost tools
Only one new location was announced
that by r. @. Tarrant on the Heintz
farm north Of the town Of Santa Rita
in what may be the gas-oil district
where flowing oil wells else gassers are
q possibility.
The new location is:
TARRANT-HELNTZ No. l.
Location
c Nws Swa l9-35-5w
Other drilling operations are re-
ported as follows:
COBB 200 NO. p
c Lot 2 Sec. 24-32-6W
Colorado shale. $40; 1O-inch ce-
mented at $50;
Drilling 825
HANLON-TRTBAL 2z7 No. L.
Sc SET NEa 13-s2-6W Il
Drilling 460
SANTA RITA-CLARK NO. l.
G SW3 SWa 34-35-6W
Fishing 1885
SANTA RTTA-M. JACKSON NO. l.
c NEa SW4 25-34-6W
Drilling 1893
SANTA RTTA-JACoBSON NO. A.
c Nw3 SWa 23-37-5w
Tested As Dbl. 2435-2455.
NO. g.
Sc corner Lot z. Sec. 29-32-5W
Spudded 1882
Drilling 41O
'ExACO-LNDQUIsT No. g.
G Lot 3, Sec. 20-32-5W
Drilling 1905
'RTGOOD OIL-TRBAL 229 NO. l.
Sc NEa SEA 25-32-6W
Fishing 1855
Om-TRIBAL 23I No. p
Sw NE4 Sw4 S0-32-5W
Drilling 2375
om-TRTBAL 2s1 No. s.
SW sW3 SEA 3O-32-5W
Drilling 2845
RI GOOD-TRIBAL 229 No. p I
Sc Nwa Sci 25-32-6W
Drilling 2170 I
RIGOOD-TRIBAL 232 NO. p
Sc NW4 Sci 30-32-5W r
r. C. Tarrant, contractor, has rig up q
Footage is 1850 feet north Of south
and $50 west of east line.
RIGOoD-TRIBAL 2sO NO. p S
Sc SW3 SW3 29-32-5W Il
Spudded 12-16-42; Il
Drilling 100. a
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-12-19

= Sdnu WHICH was the discovery DOf1-
ION
A producing field since 1915, 1t was
| "a years before anyone grasped the
possibilities of deeper drilling. The
field has produced 100000 barrels
| Of oil from shallow sands. A wen
drilled year or so ago by Henderson
Petroleum Co. Of Billings on the Mon
tana side found gas In the Clover1y
sand which suggests the possibility
that the Cloveriy may prove prociuc-
tive Of oil on the lower flanks Of the
structure. Unfortunately It was not
carried on TO the Tensleep else It
might have been the discovery. wen.
Yale oil Corporation Of Billings.
headed by Phil Forth, was responsible
for the drilling OF the Tensleep test.
in partnership with Minnelusa Oil Co
The oil from this well, located so
miles south Of the Yale plant at Bill
ings, will serve as an important source
Of crude for the Yale which has q
throughput volume second only to the
Texas company refinery at Sunburst.
The Tensleep discovery well had an
initial flow Of 1876 bbl. per hour but It
is now estimated at approximately
800 Dbl. per day. With the drilling
OF additional wells It is probable that
a pipeline viii be built from Elk Basin
to Billings when steel is available.
Elk Basin is one Of the largest fields
in the Montana Wyoming border dis
trict where Oregon Basin. Frannfe.
Garland and Byron fields are grouped
in a radius Of so miles Since the
Minnelusa well found oil also in the
Embar, as related in last weeks
journal, it Is not improbable that two
new horizons viii be opened through
out the area Of the structure On the
map 1t would appear that
most Of Elk Basin Is on the Montana
side but the south end has been the
most prolific producer, thus far. The
new Minnelusa well Is drilled against
the south fault block Of the structure.
a mile and a half south OF the main
developed area where sthe Cloverly Is
productive. so turns attention 10 some
1000 acres in the south extension
along the fault. However it Is believed
that the north end OF the structure.
including the Montana side, win par
icipate in the new development that
S certain to follow.
The structure Is controlled LARGELY
~ Standoltnd, Ohio and Mackenzie on
companies which win doubtless explore
he Embar and Tensleep horizons In
III parts Of the field. Ohio OH COM
1any Is said TO have an outlet for it's
ELK Basin production at the indie
PENDENT Refining Co. plant at Laurel.
Thus Billings refineries are expected
o rapidly expand their operations to
upply a growing market east and
rest along the Northern Pacific rail-
vay. Much Of the Billings output Is
low going to Idaho on the west and
he Dakotas on the east.
There is already talk OF the con-
truction Of a high octane gasoline
liant In Billings to manufacture avia-
lon gasoline for the government dur
lg the war and for manufacture Of
he new types Of motor fuel after the
'ar.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-12-19
BUTTRAM SAYS
OIL SHORTAGE
rs AT HAND

Subsidies to increase exploration for
oil are improved theoretical and
mythical" according to Frank But
tram, president of Independent Pc
troleum Association. He states that an
immediate shortage is at hand, due to
ID lack of manpower, 90 lack Of ma
terial and equipment and 80 made
quate price for crude oil arbitrarily
frozen below the cost of producing and
below the levels Of other commodity
prices
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-12-19
WHY AND Oh WHY

Why didn't they deepen Elk Basin years ago?"
talked lower producing
why Teneep produce in
well Basin, Pilot Butte and other fields?"
did they pass up Tenseep
the questions passing
operators and aymen" following finding OO-barep
hour production in the Tenseep In Elk Basin
drilling everyone
They viii n
slider drills
other
present but which Of the viii explore
1t took only 81 Of waiting Elk there
time up north
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-12-19
Rebuilding Rig
At H0rLO BLOIUn
DOWEl BIZ Storm

Co. which has the contract to drfIl the
testwell for Mon-Co Oil Co., is hauling
materials TO the well site north OF
Barber and 80 miles east Of here ON
Harlow dome, preparing to replace the
new derrick, blown down by wind
storm. The wen win be drilled with.
rotary tools.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-12-19
Price OF Cut Bank and
Kelvin Oil Tipped 10 Cents

the advanced 10 cents
In
to administration
In
20 ar nowp paying
$I20 SI30
OF
il
n
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-12-19
HENDERSON RESIGNS

HENDERSON RESIGNS
The resignation of Leon Henderson
as head Of the office Of price adj
ministration on Thursday brought new
hope to the oil industry In general
that the parity of petroleum prices
with other commodities win be adj
justed in time to prevent a serious
shortage of oil which might impair
the military program.
Henderson has refused steadfastIy
10 listen to the pleas of the oil In
dustry, claiming that an increase Of
rs cents per barrel of oil, meaning an
increased cost of perhaps 10 cents q
week to the holder of an "a" card,
would be too high q price for the pub
lie to pay for an adequate supply Of
crude.
It Is understood that Henderson is
to be succeeded by Senator Brown Of
Michigan who is a devOut New Dealer
but recognised as q man Of acumen
and business ability.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-12-19

TOT tApOTL OILS ID cases WntFe Inc
contracts specify payment Of the
highest posted field price. There is a
variety Of prices paid in Cut Bank
owing to divergent interests. Some
contract prices are based on the Mid
continent price and the present raise
viii have no effect on these since they
are bound by the OPA ceiling"
Operators and refiners alike are
looking to Washington for general re-
lief for the industry, to allow the es-
Enlistment Of parity between Pc
standards.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-12-19

operators in Montana that G. w. Or
ton, Director Of Materials of PAW,
Washington, D. c., has requested that
all operators who are now in need
Continued on Page Four
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-12-19
DAILY PRODUCTION
OF MONTANA
WEEK OF DEC. Il
MONTANA

Meatless and fishless Wednesdays In
Washington's So government cafe
terias are expected to save six tons
Of the two products weekly.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-12-19

The board has been requested by
telegram Dec. IA, 1912. from John B.
Schuyler. Director Of Materials. Dis
trict of the Petroleum Administra-
ton for War. Denver, Colo, TO inform
all Of the oil and gas lease and well
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-12-19
Operators Needing Casing
May Get Supplies From
Idle Stocks of Neighbors

Surplus supplies
who need drilling according PAW officials
either utilize such casing else relnquh nehbors who
office
communication this all
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-12-19
new RECORD
In PRODUCTION
AND REFINING

Preliminary tabulation Of oil pro-
duction in Montana for the present
year indicates an all-tiIne record Of oil
production and an all-tine record OF
runs to stills in Montana refineries.
Totals are available for the first II
months Of the year from the records
Of the oil conservation board and the
estimates based on the present daily
rate for the month of December it
appears that the total for the year
1910 win be 8,093,972 barrels.
Here are the comparative figures:
Year Bbls
1898 1925, 329
1899 5,958,845
1910 $3.50, 737
1871 7,517, $50
1912 8,093, 972
The only comparable year in the
early peak of Kelvin and Cat Greek
fields was in 1926 when the figure
was around 100000 Dbl. but that
record was passed by the 1912 pro-
duction.
Runs to stills of Montana refineries
viii total 10,277.029 preliminary esti-
mates indicate-another record It IN
cludes 4,281, 731 Dbl. of wyoming crude |
and $685., 298 Dbl of Montana crude
about go percent Montana crude
used. Billings refineries use crude
from the nearby Wyoming oil fields.
The close of the year finds Montana
oil production declining, however.
owing to lack of flush production at
-endant to lack Of drilling.
The first week Of the month saw
Tally average production down to
around 5000 bbl per day against an
allowable Of 24,700 bbl per day. Fol-
owing is the average daily productioni
hown by records of the Oil Conserva-
ion Board, for the week ended Dec.
2.
La gaceta., 1942-09-19
10 MATO UN TREN DE LA
ATLANTIC COAST LINE
Cerca de Mango un tren de

Cerca de Mango un tren de
la Atlantic Coast Line mat6 a
yer a Samuel Matthews, de az
amos, vecino de Seffner, que
trataba de cruzar las parale-
las, corriendo, en- direction de
la casa de un amigo.
Vic Como ell tren alcanzaba
a Samuel, su hermano j. D.
Matthews, que Sc habia que
dado en- su autom6vil. La vic
TINA era ciego de I'm ojo v a.
parentemente n ovi6 que la 10
comotora Sc acercaba.
Habia conseguido trabajo e
iba a darle la noticia a SUI "a
migo Roy Nehr.
La gaceta., 1942-09-19
MAS DE 700 PROSTITUTES
EN- LA CARCEL DEL Els
TADO

Orlando, sept. 19.-Declar6
ayer Ell teniente coronel Osin-
sup, cirujano que en- la Florida
representa- al servicio de salubri
dad de los EstadCs Unidos, que
en- las carceles de la Florida hay
mas de 700 prostitutes Y que
miles mas Sc racogerian 81 hu-
biese lugares donde ponerlas.
Ell coronel pidi6 aver ell apoyo
de la policia para suprimir la
prostitution. Los c~oncejales lie
pidieron a su vez, un hospital pa
ra ell tratamiento de las enfer-
medades venereas.
La gaceta., 1942-09-19

blemas del servicio militar y la
Comisi6n de Potencia HuMa-
ma para la guerra.
LA S~ECRETARIA K
Y LA POTENCIA HUMA-
MA PARA LA GUERRA

Washington, Sept. 19.-La
Secretaria del Trabajo, Sra.
Perkins, expres6 aver la Green
cia de que ell Congreso no ten
dra que facultar a la Comisi6n
de Potencia Humane para re-
gular los asignamientos de los
obreros de guerra.
"Se habia estimado que la
potencia humane para Willow
Fun, la fabrica de aeroplanos
de Ford, serfa no menor de
100000 hombres; pero en- ell
punto final solo sc necesitaron
10000.
"Yo no convengo en- que ell
Congreso debe aprobar legis-
laci6n que autorice a la Junta
de Potencia Humane para la
Guerra a regular ell mevimien-
to v distribution de los obre-
ros. La infiltraci6n de las mu-
jeres en- la industrial de guerra
ell aprendizaje y ell programa
de entrenamiento para reem-
plazos, evitara la necesidad de
tan drastica medida regulate
ria"
La gaceta., 1942-09-19
MATARoN Ios.NAz1B A,,.-
(Viene de Ia SG pdoJ

campesinos de las cercanfas in
tentaron llevar pan Y leche a las
personals encerradas en- la gaba.
IRA, pero los nazis ADRIAN fuego
az, ametralladora con las maqui-
mas instaladas en- las orillas de-
rio sobre todas las embarcacio.
mes que trataban &c aproximar-
Sc a la gabarra anclada en- me
dio de la corriente. Los campo
sinos desistireon de sus intentos
81 cu2rto dia, despues de haber
sido herido varios de ellos. Lo;
nazis esperaron un dia mas. A
quinto, algunos de los ninos mu.
rieron de agotamiento. Una ma
DIRE que perdi6 la raz6n, arrojt
su hijo al aqua Y se lanz6 ell:
misma despues. Los nazis hicie
ron scbre elias unos cuantos dis
paros.
AL sexto dia, los nazis sc can
saron de esperar "a lenta muert'
por hambre de sus victimas. A
gujerearon a tiros la gabarra J
es~tuvieron contemplated ell no
rror con que los desgraciado'
veian entrar Ell aqua, hasta que
finalmente, todos fueron ahoga
dos.
Ell relate de esta ejecuci6n, CT
va escena final atrajo las fuer
zas nazis de ocupaci6n de toda'
las cercanfas, quedaria incom
pleto sin la advertencia final d.
que, al regresar los nazis a SUI
aldeas, las hallaron vacfas. LoI
campesinos habian desapareci
do en- los bosques y sc habfan u
nido a las guerrillas.