davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-03

not include IA cargo ships sunk off the Pacific
Coast five torpedo boats demolished in Philippines
and two army transports
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-03
The War
Today
Jap Ruse
Fails to Trick
u. S. Navy
~ MAJ. PAUL c. RtBORG

IN A GREAT sea-air battle
160 miles northeast of Guadal-
canal. 100 Japanese airplanes
have been destroyed with 30
more seriously damaged. Two
Nipponese aircraft carriers,
three cruisers, and two battle
ships have been attacked and
damaged, according to a navy
communique from Washing
ton.
The possibility Of a major
naval conflict between the
United Nations and Nippon
has been in the making for
some time past. Most recently
three Japanese naval concen-
trations Of strength have been
reported: one 800 miles north
west of Guadalcanal, which
would be just east of New
Britain: a second in the vicin-
ity of Florida Island, immedi-
ately north and east OF
Guadalcanal. The third was
reported TO be some 400 miles
northeast of Guadalcanal.
The sea-air battle referred
10 in this article must have
taken place approximately be.
tween the last two concentra-
tons just described.
THE NfPPoNESE-UNITED
NATIONS naval situation in
the Southwes ( Pacific is
worthy of serious study. par
ticularly in its relation to the
severe fighting on Guadal-
canal. 1t should be remem-
bered that the japanese in the
Solomon Islands were driving
southwark through the Solo
mons in order TO capture,
sisland by island, New Gale
donna, the FIJI Islands, and
Others in the South Sea group
which border on our Aus
tralian supply line to Sydney.
This has been accomplished.
But the japanese naval ac-
tivity within this area, though
related to the Guadalcanal
fighting. contained the threat
of operations of much more
vital Importance to the de-
mocracies.
IF THE japanese are de-
feated at Guadalcanal, it is a
decisive setback for them.
1t has been apparent from
the commencement OF the
Solomon fighting that the Jap
anese have been trying to
tempt our naval forces 10
move northward with a view
of driving the Nipponese navy
away from Guadalcanal and
Tulagi.
This was a trap because
practically all Of the islands
TO the north of the Solomons
for hundreds of miles are
Japanese-held. With the Solo
mons they form an ideal nest
IN which the Japanese navy
could hide and then hit our
naval units in strength.
Our high command has seen
through this ruse from the be-
ginning, and has refused to
let our fighting vessels be
drawn into this more than
dangerous area.
This is one Of the reasons
there has been so much diff.
Guilty in sending reinforce.
ments and REFRESHMENTS to
Guadalcanal. The Nipponese
navy could move without in
reference TO the north edge
of this island and operate with
great freedom.
SINCE DECEMBER I the
strategy Of our navy has been.
of necessity. TO strike, cause
as much damage as possible.
then rapidly withdraw.
From the commencement OF
the war there has been the
constant danger that the Nip.
ponese navy might, for ex-
ample. create a considerable
fighting activity in the vicinity
OF, say, the Solomon Islands
for the sole purpose of draw.
ing our main concentration OF
naval strength into the South
Sea Islands by feint.
Then. If our strategists had
faIIar To- .,,,xk -.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-03
Registered u. s. Patent orics

two other large scrap dealers,
agreed with Keywell's figures.
Zone OF our yards lost five men
I'm one week 20 defense plants"
stated Nathan. 1--WE have our
yards filed with scrap but labor
Is so short we can't move IT,"
AT the rate we are able to
process the 1900 tons collected
in the Buy a Tank drive" Jones
said, ut will be another 80 days
before we can move IL to the
mills"
Hiring women TO help out the
scrap yard situation was out OF
the question, all agreed.
ut Is not the type OF work
that women can do" said Key
well.
NONE ADVOCATE FREEZING
Freezing OF the men in their
present jobs? None would ad-
Vocate this.
But something will have TO
be DONE" said keywell. I'VE
feel we are big part of the
job OF keeping the mills going
through the winter. Every one
is doing his job to get steel to
the factories and keep the weap-
ons To win the war coming ont
at full speed.
But how are we going 10 do
this our men quitting all the
time for higher pay: Some one
should stop this pirating by the
plants themselves. What's the
use Of getting men for the pro-
duction lines when you take
them away from the persons
who are supplying the material"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-03
APANESE NON SHIP LOSSES

sDoes not include losses inflicted by Gen. Douglas
Australian based bombers which have sunk
damaged least 60 ships in the North Solomons since
October l.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-03

This smashing blow avenged the
Japanese naval surprise attack
near Savo Island on August . IN
which the three United States
heavy cruisers NincenneS, Astoria
and Quincy were sunk.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-03-13

whom Ware has been training the
last two years.
BasketbalPs annual classic will
be ushered in March Fl when the
Omega Frat team clashes with the
Credjafawn Social Club Five at the
Phyllis Wheatley Gym. The One
gas are stacking their odds on
their new found star, Harris Brazil,
known to many of his buddies as
the Missouri Flash. They say get
ting IA to 20 points amt nothin'
for the "Flash." The Credjafawn
boys will fall back on Ed Bruce,
Victor Galloway and Jimmy Simms
for most Of their points. Both
teams are taking the game seri-
ously and believe it or not are
really practicing hard. .. May the
best team win.
To Matt Hammond and Billy
Marshall, allow US of this corner
the privilege to congratulate you
boys on your recent showing in the
Golden Gloves Tournament here
and in Chicago. We personally
know the kind of opposition you
met in Chicago but always remem-
Der if at first you don't succeed,
then there is always another day.
However, win, lose or draw, you
will always be champions in this
corner.
And let us again remind you of
the City-Wide Basketball tourna-
ment in progress at the Halle @.
Brown House from March Is to 20.
Dwight Reed, Jr., and Les Gilt have
entries from teams in St. Cloud,
Duluth, Saltwater, and many teams
in Minneapolis, including a team
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-03-13

saying that they heard that JIMMY
(the battling attorney to be)
BRADFORD and BILL SMALLS,
(Army boys) are somewhere sail
ing on the high seas. Ut wasn't
told to me, I only heard). -. Was
glad to hear that MRS. DAVE
FRANCIS father is recovering
from his recent illness. IT'S
said BOB BLAIR is planning to-
sign up with the Army mighty
soon. Who is LEE HARRIS
cute current flame these days? :. &.
Lovely invites are in the mail to
the MARCELLA COPELAND
AUGUST PIPER aisle waltz, which
will take place on March %, at the
Camphor Memorial Church. This
event will probably be another one
of our stylish weddings for the
spring season.
Onions To Certain Out-Of- TOwners
SAILS attention has been called
to those certain Out-Of-tOwners who
can't say anything good about our
Twin Cities and their inhabitants
but yet continue to enjoy our ac-
cOmmOdatiOns, hospitality and the
culture and learning of our Uni
versity of Minnesota. Is it a lack
of breeding or an inferiOrity COM
pick that makes some of these out
Of-tOwners from the eyes sub,
Land" assume their superior airs
and attitudes? To say the least,
it's rather amusing to us Twin
Citians, for if you don't like our
cities and their peOples-gO back
and stay where you came from.
We've seen many fine 'impOrta-
tiOns" come and go, but when some
of these current ones leave, what
you bet our local people will say
good radiance of bad rubbish"
Well, my friends, I'll be hurry
ing along for now, but I'll be see
ing you again next week.
Your Pal,
SAL.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-03-13
Norma Wright and
Robert Cooper Marry

Mrs. Dell Wright, CAT ST. An
thony Ave-, has announced the
marriage of her daughter, Miss
Norma Wright to Mr.. Robert Coop
er, son of Rev. and Mrs. B. N.
Moore, 566 W. Central Ave. Mr..
Albert Wright and Mrs. Delgracia
Turner, brother and sister of the
bride, were the witnesses.
Mrs. Mildred BOhanOn, 1886 9Th
Ave. S., was hostess to the Two
O'clock Bridge Club at her home.
Luncheon was served and prizes
were awarded as follows to the
winners: Mrs. Mildred Bohanon,
first; Mrs. Cornelius Modify, Sec
ond, and Mrs. George Berry, third.
The next meeting will be at the
home of Mrs. Norman Howell, St.
Paul, on Saturday, March IA.
ADVERTISERS IN THIS
PAPER WANT
YOUR BUSINESS!
buy Defense Bonds
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-03-13
William Johnson
Dies in California

William johnson, husband of
Mrs. Freda johnson, both former
residents of St. Paul, died on
March 4 in Los Angeles, Califor-
mia. Mr.. and Mrs. johnson went
to California about years ago.
They were members of St. James
Church. Surviving Mr.. Johnson
are two nieces, Mrs. Amanda
Young and Mrs. Frances Langly
of st. Paul, and other relatives.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-03-13
SIG SPONSORS MARCH %
MEETING

The Dining Car Employees
Union, Local SIG and it's Ladies
Auxiliary, is sponsoring it's annual
Educational Forum at the Halle
@. Brown House on Sunday, March
%, at four o'clock.
Outstanding labor leaders will
address the audience and music
will be furnished by the Music De-
partment of the Halle @ Brown
House and the Phyllis Wheatley
Settlement House.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-03-13

Your HUSBAND isn't going to
stand for much of this fOOlishness
and you really can't blame him
either. Don't you think your con-
duct for the past few months has
been a bit unbecOming for a mar
ried woman?
C. W. T.: Why can't my sister
and I stay together and live happy
like we once did? Should I stay
with this man or let him go as I
don't like his habit?
Ans: Both you and your sister
would be happier to maintain sepa-
rate apartments she likes one
thing, you like another there
fore you both feel uncomfortable
all the time. The man you are in
love with returns your love but he
isn't going to give up his drink
for you or anyone else.
H. F. M: My husband and
have three children. We both are
young. My husband is smart
man and provides for US fine, with
what money he does make, but we
manage to get by. We have de-
cided to make plan to save a
little money each month to buy a
house little later on. Should we
do it now or wait until the chill
dren are older?
Ans: There is no better time
than the present to start saving to
buy a little home. You can begin
first by buying Defense Stamps .
convert the stamps into Bonds and
build to them regularly. Later on
when you feel you have enough
ahead to pay down on home you
can always cash your stamps and
bonds in and get the cash. You
two are mighty good managers and
l sincerely hope you keep up the
good work.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-03-13
Union Association
Elects Officers

The Union Fraternal Benevolent
Association met at Welcome Hall
Thursday, March 5, at which time
a Defense Bond was purchased and
the annual election of officers were
as follows: Mrs. Mabel Brown,
PRESIDENT; Mrs. Louise Walker,
vice president; Mrs. Emily Harris,
financial secretary; Mrs. Lydia
Brown, recording secretary; Mrs.
Matte Haskins, chairman of the
Sick Committee, and Mrs. Mary
Hickey, chaplain. The Association
will have a get-together open house
meeting in the near future.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-03-13
Hello, Folks {:

Hello, Folks:
The last draft call really de-
pleted the scant few boys that were
left in st. Paul. Since ELMER
HARRIS is on his way-what St.
Paul lass says she's going to take
up knitting and sewing for the dur
alton of the war? (My, isn't that
lOyalty?). Tis said MABEL
HICKMAN has a mighty pensive
look on her face now that ALBERT
HARPER has joined the ranks. .
Anyway, the gals about town are
saying that they are still keeping
all the lads names on the active
list in their Gray Book of Eligibles,
even if they have been drafted.
$50 lads, make it snappy and get
this war 'bizness' over with before
the gals get old and rheumatic
waiting for your return.)
Tidbits from Round and About:
MARY TURNER all smiles at
the Dreamland Cafe last Sunday.
(And what sorta we'll known bach
elor was very much interested in
her direction?). CHUBBY"
and MARY BRADY still looking
very "honeymoonish." OTIS
SKINNER and ELVIRA LEWIS
made quite a devoted and hand
some couple at one of the recent
fraternity VS.. Wheatley basketball
games and dances. did you no
tice?). .. Who was NATHANIEL
WALKER so interested in at the
same dance? There are really
some cute looking young additions
to the Twin City social set coming
along (boys and gals). What
St. Paul lass cheered so loud at
the last B. B. game, trying to at
tract a certain fraternity brothers
attention, that she hollered herself
hoarse? Anyway, our lassie's open
affection for the young man in
question seemed to work for he
spent practically the whole evening
dancing with her after the game.
My, were there ever lot of
youngsters having lot of fun CAB
bling over their cokes and matted
milks at Fields Drug Store one day
last week. "BUZZIE" BROWN
did right we'll for himself at one
of his recent boxing matches, down
in Sioux City, Ia. He knocked his
opponent out in the second round.
=. Speaking of fights, this BUR-
LEY-TURNER match is really
going to be a fight worth seeing.
E. BILL (THE TAPPING) ROB-
INSON and his all colored revue,
which will appear at the Orpheum
this week, is something the local
Twin Citians are really looking
forward to seeing.
Flash:
What well known st. Paul bach
elOr is saying that Life is just a
matter of being miserable alone OF
being miserable with someone
else" $50 he has decided to stay
single.)
Here and There:
Was just told that MARTHA
WRIGHT is engaged to marry one
of Savannah, Georgia's dentists. . .
A number of St. Paul fellows were
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-03-13
WOrmser Spring
Hats in Town

Wormser Hat Stores, located at
5 East 7th Street, 112 East 7th
Street and 4O4 Robert Street, has
received a full line of Spring hat
wear. You can shop at Wormser
with confidence.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-03-13
Kieffer's Apparel
Offers Bargains

Kieffer's, 629 Selby near Dale,
has the reputation of being a good
place for thrifty people to buy. It's
shoe department has shoes for the
entire family.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-03-13

Attend annual Minneapolis Ur-
ban League Annual Dinner Monday
night, March %, $50 p. m. New
Minnesota Union main ballroom
Advt.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-03-13

NOTICE READERSl Professor Able Wallace analyze
problems ee" in this column Just include clipping Of
your Prvate Reply" send quarter (25)
for his ne ASTROLOGY READING AND LUCKY DAY CHART
will receive free" by return mail confidential letter Of
understanding advice analysing ca questions privately
address all letters In
clude seaddresed STAMPED envelope for epy and
questions within the logical reasoning Address
letter WALLACE the st. Paul
Recorder. s. Third St. MinneapOIis MINI.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-03-13
SPORTLIGHT
By Jimmy Lee)

SIGNS Dennis Ware, baseball manager Of
asked that he intends to
place Municipal League and that all interested
playing him Saturday, March H. at the
Recreation years Mgr Ware guided team in the
will be built of the youth
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-03-13
from Phyllis Wheatley.

from Phyllis Wheatley.
Can you image Duke Coram and
Johnny Williams and Jimmy Slem-
mons playing golf last Sunday?
Well, they did, rubbers, sweaters,
gloves and all. Do these men love
their golf? What do you think?
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-03-13

T. S. NJ: 1 would like for you
to tell me something about my
cousin. All she does is sit around
nagging at my mother and the
family and making fun all the time.
What's wrong with her?
Ans: Apparently she is in love
.. but she can't make up her mind
which of the two boys she is going
with to choose for her mate. 1t
won't be very long until she will
have a place of her own and this
interference will be a thing of the
past. Try not to fuss back with
her when she gets to fussing and
nagging and she won't fuss alone
very long at time.
B. M. B.: Before my aunt
passed away she gave me her land.
Now I don't know what to do to
get it in my name. Kind Sir,
could you help me?
Ans: Take your problems to a
good lawyer there in your city and
let him handle the case for you.
He can investigate the property
and see the best way to put it into
your possession if you are your
aunt's sole heir. Be sure that this
is done right away. The other
problem you asked about is entire
ly too personal to answer in the
column. Send 25c for one of my
new 1912 AstrolOgy Readings and
l will discuss the subject in detail.
Be sure to send birth date and self
addressed stamped envelope.
M. E. H.: This man says that
he loves me. Now tell me if I
! should let him alone or continue
on?
Ans: You had better make up
your mind to let him go for he is
getting more serious every day.
| 49, 1917
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-03-13

For Rent attractively furnished
front bedrooms. Use of kitchen.
701 Carroll Ave.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-03-13

oil me zine. They 'oke o phone. with
live croy OF me controls. He opens
The tk,otile and the slick monoplone
dives into the wind. The plane sud
denly crashed into The trees. bring.
ina rs nose deep into the hard
earth. live wes thrown eIeor. The
wreck burst into fIomes. First thought
was to get Chick oUt Of The flomes
He heard q noise like someone coll
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-10-24
Cut Bank Oil Field
1912 COnlpIetiOns

4 pay
* w. ny sS' 79'a" ss ss
Cobb No NE sEa HEa s5ew
al NO No Sc Sc s sT. s Sw. S sw S 81 81 q.
oOndsssG Gas EG s no Ss Sc E p'Sg RS
france: IS s sS sos
Glacier Production sws
Glacier Production MILESTONE No c SCI Nw s
Glacier Produoton-G oorgsau NO N B6 s
Glacier Foductn-van orner No G Me- Sci ss95w Bb 22
oiae ds ri No NE sE ssw I sS 2
Glacier Production swa SCI 7-ss-5w asss
eer PTOd Sep E 10 U Ma s, et '" q S 2 s
P Pod1son MG No Me- SW 'sW BS ssss
s5 ,ss Miller No Il NEE NV. 2ea'Sw g gS so
Haggsry -TrfOa No Sc Nws sw S25w sS BSi asss
sss No 70 81 NJ Sn as IS sssw i ss
Is No GO sw s x wv is sat S'" IS B B 5
Ct s sS n No Sc a SEA N5 ssw Show o14 ABB s9
tom DyAbd
as NO NO. SM N3s Ma e. a77m w." 100 B BS ss
Santa Rita
santa gts-TSsI No 1s Nw Sc. ssSew So B6 1
ita-Ke No 2 c 1900
SANTA SANTA Nc NO Nn N lssw IS B s
Santa SANTA Rita S6 N9 SEA N i5aS" SS
-verson No 6 Nwa ss-ss,sw 100
sa8ts Rite o No n Sy Sn s % R Rs esq
No 10 sw swa Nw 175% Dry-ASd
Anderson NO Nwi Nw s-s2w
TSacO-state NO TO- swa sws i6-8s-sw BSi 5a56
NO no S I NE ss ssssW '" % BS 5aS
Nq CYL SE s sEs 3sW IS B BS 2s
Tezo Miller No G sws SEA 2s-ss-5w 1T 1885
ndquis No sWs NET
MASS SEA swa SSW iss Dbl Dbl s ssS
No nf N% SEA re a-s51sw
EVa l7s5sw ,, 11d R9 s sss
Gas Unit No CsI Sec 2s5-6w 22OOOM Gas 90s
o-oovtO7 so Bbl 2si5
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-10-24

SEND m A CONTRIBUTION no THE smBURsT BADGER
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-10-24

have caused one Of every five to shift
the games to the crowds.
5. The midwest and the south are
leading a losing fight against the uss
Of freshmen in varsity sports.
Other wartime difficulties-in adj
dition to transportation-are de-
creased revenues, insufficient candid
ates for various teams, inability to OBJ
tain certain types Of equipment, and
replacement Of coaches resigning TO
enter the service.
Thirteen percent Of the colleges have
discontinued one or more major sports
with the heaviest curtailment in the
south, the far west the least affected.
OF the major sports, baseball and
track are the first to go, the report
showed, with golf and tennis pared
most quickly among the so called
minor variety.
The east backed the use of freshmen
on varsity teams strongly, disapproval
running higher IN the south and mid
west. The use of first-year men was
started In the east by Dartmouth,
Yale, Harvard and Princeton, and
spread rapidly.
One third of the schools believed
either that football attendance would
maintain its level or increase. Es-
Inmates regarding decreases ranged
rom IS percent at Georgia Tech and
Arizona; IS percent at Santa Clara; 80
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-10-24
Has High Production
Location
Location

The distinction OF having a butter
fat average that Is two and a half
times as much as that Of the country's
average dairy COW, goes to the herd Of
As registered Holsteins owned by r. A.
Shumate & Son OF Helena, j. o. Trets-
ven, extension dairy specialist at
Montana State college, has been in
formed by the Holstein- Friesian As
ISOLATION OF America.
The Schumate herd recently COM
pleted a year Of testing under the
supervision Of Montana State college
In cooperation with the Holstein as
ISOLATION. The average production for
the herd was 41s pounds of butterfat
and ll,488 pounds Of milk for each
COW
During the testing period the
Schumate cows were MIXED twice a
day and the highest producer in the
herd was Beauty De Kol Inka Pros
pect, a 6-year-old which produced 682
pounds Of butterfat and 1924 pounds
of milk.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-10-24
MAKE-EM-FIT
APPEAL MADE TO
i. s. COLLEGES

Compulsory participation In physi-
cal fitness programs by every male
college student in the nation as 8
prime requisite for winning a total
war, is being urged by the central Of
flee for eastern intercollegiate ath-
letics.
Halfway measures viii be dis
astrous," Executive Director Asa s.
Bushnell said in releasing a survey Of
the country's colleges. Everything
connected with sports is subservient
to the necessity Of producing as many
men as we are able in the finest con-
dition possible"
A QUESTIONABLE submitted to 675
of the nations athletic directors dis
closed:
l. More than half the colleges re-
quire athletics for all four classes
2. So-called commando classes" are
becoming more popular.
8. Less than ! percent have abolish
ed intercollegiate athletics.
4. Wartime transportation problems
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-10-24

at Minnesota, Army and Oklahoma
so at Illinois and Princeton; so at
Duke; 30 percent at the University Of
Mississippi
To remedy the decrease. one out Of
every five planned to move the games
to the crowds instead of the crowds
TO the games. These schools. particu-
larry In the south and on the west
coast, win shift large games to popu-
lation centers.
The athletic directors see no peace
before the summer Of 1874.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-10-24

Three more Montana young men
including Richard w. Little, popular
Anacondan, received their silver wings
recently at the Gulf Coast training
center In Texas, according to a news
release from there.
Others were Staff Sgt. Thomas D.
Brown, Billings, and 1t. James Rooley,
Laurel Little, prominent athlete at
Montana State college in Bozeman,
pitched for Butte in the State league
baseball tilt a year ago. He Is a
lieutenant.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-10-24
BERTHELOTE DONE

Black Gold-Petersen No. Sc SW3 NWa 30-36-2E
Black Gold-Cyr NO. NE NWa SWz 90-36-2E
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-10-24
KEYIN-SUNBURST DRILLING WELLS

Agen spuddng
Sc
Agen5o No
ngo
NE
Black
Cobb rdrock- Govt No 1885, Spuddng
Day. No
G
Oil -AEaley /
arman & No 1
Hardro S
Co-Adtcheu 2433W
High Gravity c
3
Kitchener Curran No NW3 6-362W Rig
No
/
Preyo a. shay-W Wait No NE3 24-35-2W
S. go
Texas-P OIL 1901
Vanderpas-Fee
Washington Oil Fnding-Govt SCI SW3 24-36-3W 2l0
Bros-F No /