davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-11-12
Deaconess
Hospital Notes

Miss Florence Teichrow of Glas-
gov was a patient Thursday and
Friday for a tonsil operation.
Pat Connerton of Glasgow was a
patient from Thursday to Saturday
for minor surgery.
Mrs. Fred Desoria of Nashua was
a patient Thursday and Friday for
a tonsil operation.
Con Boyle of Nashua received
medical attention Thursday and
Friday.
Harold Barstad of Glasgow was a
patient from Thursday to Saturday
for minor surgery.
Harland Hartley of Hinsdale en-
tered Thursday TO rmajor surgery.
Mrs. Hans Gutenberg of Glasgow
was a patient from Thursday to
Sunday for minor surgery.
Theodore Flaten of Nashua en-
tered Friday for medical are
Adolph Willer of Glasgow entered
Friday for medical care.
Charles Collins of Glasgow en-
tered Saturday for medical treat
ment.
William Lawrence Larsen, l, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Larsen of
Glasgow, received medical care from
Saturday to Monday.
Robert Keithley of Glasgow n
tered Sunday for mdeical care.
Mrs. E. r. Mcintyre of Glasgow
entered Sunday for minor surgery.
Mrs. Chris Drogitis of Opheim
tered Monday for minor surgery.
Mrs. Roland Kuebler of Fort Peck
entered Monday for major surgery.
Alleck Alleckson of Williston en-
tered Monday for medical attention.
Mrs. Leonard Scheidt of Glasgow
entered Tuesday for medical treat
ment.
Claude Burger of Glasgow entered
Monday for medical care.
Miss Maxine Swesey of Glasgow
entered Monday for major surgery.
Amos Robinson of Glasgow was a
patient from Thursday to Wednes-
day for a broken leg suffered while
working at the Hulse Billingsley
farm.
Gilbert Beardsley of Glasgow en-
tered Thursday for treatment of a
crushed hand suffered while at
work at the WonderKrust bakery.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-11-12

The Dorcas club of Glasgow,
which is a chapter of the Lutheran
Daughters of the Reformation, will
be hostess chapter at the first con-
vention for chapters of the Glas-
gov circuit at the Lutheran church
Sunday afternoon at 2:30. Young
women and girls from Wolf Point,
Fort Peck, Nashua, Opheim, Hins-
dale and Malta will meet with the
Glasgow group.
Mrs. T. T. Doe of Glasgow, cir
cult president, will preside at the
afternoon meeting and at an eve
ming session. The Dorcas club will
serve a banquet at $50 in the
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-11-12
QUOTA COMPLETED

Workers in the surgical dressing
project of the Valley county chapter
have finished the quota assigned for
the first two months, and will not
meet again until materials for the
new quota have been received, which
will probably be in two weeks. Mrs.
j. L. Bjorstad, chairman of the prof.
ect, expressed her appreciation for
the hearty cooperation of the work
ers in Glasgow, Nashua and Fort
Peck.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-11-12
CALLED BY DEATH

OPHEIM - Milo Jennings ano
John Padgett took Mrs. Milo Jen,
nings and Dickie and Mrs. Richard
Barneby to Glasgow Sunday night
from where Mrs. Jennings and
Dickie left for Bakersfield, Calf, to
attend the funeral of Mrs. Jennings
uncle, Joe Dupes. Mrs. Barneby left
for Los Angeles. Mrs. Jennings also
plans to visit her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Sam Feezell, at Phoenix, Ariz.,
enroute home.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-11-12
Young People Go To
Opheim on Tuesday

Members of the Christ's Ambas-
sailors young peoples group Of the
Glasgow Gospel tabernacle, will go
to Opheim next Tuesday night to
stage a program in the tabernacle
there, the Rev. Paul Williscroft an,
nounced. The group was prevented
from completing a trip last week
because of weather conditions.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-11-12
ALVORD AT

William Alvord, who recently en-
listed in the navy, is receiving his
basic training at Camp Farragut,
Idaho, according to word received
by Mrs. Alvord and his father, F.
D. Alvord.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-11-12
Last Service for Ildstad,
Minnesota Man, Held Here

cause of illness. other surviving
relatives include a sister, Mrs. S. r
Kallack Of WOODBURY., ore, a bro
Their. Tom of Quatsino, Vancouver
Island, B. c., died in July.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-11-12

OLSEN family. In 1885 their first
daughter, Connie Lou, 2, died in
Great Falls after eating poison put
out by a dog poisoner, Mrs. Jacob
sen said.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-11-12
"Share Your Car Club" Shows
Bic Growth i'm Memberships

Fort Peck; Mrs. Rudberg, Fort Peck;
Emma White, Fort Peck; Mrs. Kari
Wild, Saco, and L. l.. Kelly Jr., Fort
Peck.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-11-12
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express cur sincere
thanks for the many kind deeds OF
our friends during u bereave-
ment in the death of Adclph j
Ildstad, for the beautiful floral tri-
butes, to the musicians, who sang
and played at the service, to those
who loaned their cars, the pail
bearers and Rev. w. L. Bennett.
Malina Ildstad
Lee Ildstad
Sarah IldStad
Ida Kallack
Mae West
Edna Raymond
Ito
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-11-12

PARKES HAVE DAUGHTER
Dr.. and Mrs. Fred Parke of Den
yer are the parents of a daughter,
horn at the Denver General hosp
ital this morning at 6. Dr. Parke is
a son of Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Parke
Of Glasgow.
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-06
Pilots PLEDGE

Impressive is the pledge made
by the pilot and his squadron that
they would continue the fight until
the flag OF Free Poland once more
flies over a free homeland.
Private Smith of the L.. s. A.. "
first Of a new This Is America
series. begins its Midwest premier
showing this week at the Down
town Telenews Theater. A dynamic
story of your boy and his first Is
weeks in the army Private
Smith is told humoTouSly yet
honestly, just the way YOU, his
parents and friends, would want
IL told
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-06

the patrons have music all eye-
ming long.
BRASS RAII-Dcl Parker, at
tractiYc young song star, IS well
back in the groove again, the
Threatened illness a thing of the
.paSt. And her friends are glad 70
hear the warm folk tunes and 'ro-
Imantic ballads that have made
Del such a favorite, as well as
the new song hit arrangements
she has worked out in the past
week.
Roy Swartz and Earl BeaudriC
give out every evening with un'
usual arrangements on piano anc
inovachord.
Skeeter Palmer provides tho
piano accompaniment for his owr
songs and those Of vocalist Jeanne
Rand in the afternoons.
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-06

foP fg' Hirs re- ilis5. 5:si. s,s1. 1000 ,. n.--
CISEMA-~J1ngis Siren" i;7o. 80
SIS. $40. II p. m; Secrets OF a Coz
I'd i2 256. aso 7;2o, s:SO p. m. =
FIsHER "Footlight sersnAde.' 400
3 ~. s.is ii:2t p m. This Con fof
Hire" n :46, 3.57. 6:3s, 1904 .. m.
EoN '.orehsstra Wives l1;t?. ,'o4
a. m. $50. $50. s.iO p. m. =
HOLLYWOOD Invisible Agent" Z
%. m, "Footlight serenads.r 7:i2. io:7a
HaDISON-''Tns Major ard IN. Aisop'
hight" ii a. m, 2:oS, SIS, sat iias
p. m.
MICHIGAN "pespersts Journey
s2a E.a o,,sso sss 7'' IA ~ s' & sis Slshs sse 3
y. m.
PALNS-srATE-" Across the Pacifc,'
n 40. 3:3T. T:it. lO:1i p m; Mexican
spitfre's Elephant" ii30 a. m, 2:i7.
6.0t. 9:2l p. m.
PARADISE THE Living Ghosts " I al.
3 80. 6:ii 900. II 90 p. m Bill Roban.
500. , 81 5:Oa. T47. 1913 p. m. ..
RIVIERA" Foosnght sersnads." 1880.
R-K-o u crrowS "iavis,sis Asen,.~
Foo Footiisat serenade," $50. $50. SIS.
ii;ao 2 m, s,sdo;s,.s, 1;2s a. m s.,.,... ..,c
s:5I. ii:3s p m: This Gun for Hirs.'
ELENEws@Ns~,. short subjects. .
a. m TO II p m.
UNITED hRrIsTs-.Pansma Hattie"
"P,srrs Of the Plains. l2:ss. 3:4s. s:5s.
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-06

receive prominent attention on
the Telenews screen.
Exclusive films feature the
shorts program at both the Down
town and Norwood Telenews
theaters. Titled Diary of Polish
Airman," this revealing short fol-
lows the career of a valiant Polish
pilot during the trying days OF the
Nazi invasion of Poland. showing
the Nazi atrocities inflicted upon
the civilian population OF Warsaw.
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-06

IT'S THE cats meow in enter
tainment this week az Eddy Shop
herds Club Stevedora, where the
6ghtingeSt felines in captivity
nightly stage a championship box
ing bout. Yes. the cats actually
wear boxing gloves and slug each
other with reckless abandon. pull
ing their punches only when the
gong signals the end of the round.
It's certainly a top novelty act
and one which patrons enjoy TO
the utmost.
Comedians Good and Goody con-
tinue their tomfoolery at the head
of the supporting lineup which in
cluds the Gasca Duo, acrobatic
pair. and Les SechriSt. who sings
and dances while playing an ac-
Gordon.
New hit tunes as well as old
favorites are the swing style of
ferings Of Ethel Shepherd and the
Esther DeRoy Glamour Girls don
new costumes to appear in color
full and lively production numbers.
Lee Walters orchestra. with
Walt Schuster directing. provides
good music for both shows and
dancing.
CONGO-Right off the luke
boxes comes MIR. 5 by B." Har-
lem's present loved song charae-
ter and inspiration for the whole
iive revue being held over for a
third and final week.
Larry Steele produces and leads
the strictly I'm the groove" pro-
duction. introducing last weeks
favorites. Norton and Norton
modern ballroomistS; swing singer
Viola Jefferson. and Lorenz Rob
inSon Of the warm baritone voice
The Wallace brothers, two De-
'troiters fresh from a theater tour
OF the East. ad lib with their
dancing -singing-mimic coined y
bits: Hotcha Drew, jitterbug queen
|of Fifty-second street and another
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-06
.LOueIIa
Parsons
in AoM~ool

HOLLYWOOD. Nov. 6.-Wher
! last talked with Warner Baxter
he SAID nothing in the world coulo
tempt him 10 return TO the screer
unless he had a role he felt was
perfect. He had enough money tc
live on, ne had long career and
worked hard all his life and he
didn't want TO do any poor pic
tures. Like most actors. Warner
felt because he was no longer
young he probably would be given
only secondary roles
So it is particularly interesting
10 this writer and good news,
know. TO his many fans that he
has signed a contract at Para
mount to play the magazine pub
Usher role in Lady IN the Dark y
He hasn't been at Para since silen,
movie days.
Lady in the Dark" is TO be
made in color. and with Ginger
Rogers and Ray Milland in the
other top roles is expected 10 be
one Of ParaS-top productions.
WANT TO ADOPT TIM
MARY PICKFORD and Buddy
Rogers have high hopes that lit
tie 6-year-old Ronnie. who has
lived with them Mt Pickfair for
many n,oaths, will become their
own nttie boy. He II the son Of
. friend Of the Rogers family
whose mother is dad and whOxo
father loased him to Mary.
In tho months he has been at
Piclxfair hc has become very
dear to Americas sweetheart.
Strange to hear the laughter
Of n child again at Pickfair. Not
since Gwynne Pickford (MaSy's
niecel now married 10 bud
Ernst, lived there as . little
girl has there been child at
PickfAir.
Mary ID convafeseiAg nc st.
Vincent's Hospital aftef o very
serious Operations and when l
visited her she talked Of nothing
else bat Ronnie who s a healthy,
lively youngster.
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-06

RUSSIA'S FIGHT for life
against a possible Nazi break.
through in the Caucasus is gra-
lphically illustrated in the headline
story of the new programs at the
Downtown and Norwood Telenews
ltheaters. Gallant Russian camera
men braved the savage attacks oi
German dive bombers TO record
this particular offensive action by
Russian troops. spanning a river
under heavy fire. TO uproot an
lentrenched enemy division.
Violent action in the South Pa
.cific swayS to the side of the
United Nations as General Mac
Arthur. supported by a stronc
force OF AuSsie troops, surprised
a heavily armed Jap base at Ko-
koda in New Guinea. thus remov-
ing a menace to Allied security
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-06
Film Time Clock

ADAMS Hair way 20 Shanghai, y
Al 20 ". / S. TO 7.o5, 9:t0 p. m
"Pardon My Sarong ~ q, z.57. 5.32
s:O5. i0:42 p N
BROADWAY CAPITOL "Footllgh
serensde 1897. asa. I'll. 1928 p. m
This Gun for Hire" ilI5 a. m, 32
5:49, 9.O6 p. m.
CINDERELLA Footlight serenade
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-06
Niqht Club NeWs

importation from the East, has
the ringSiders beating time, and
Claudia Oliver stays on 10 dance
and sing while the Congoettes go
through new and light-hearted
routines.
Music for shows and dancing is
by Stack Walton's orchestra.
LONDON CHOP USE
Terry Lawior. red-haired colleen,
is repeating last seasons singing
success this week. Her Hip, Hip
Hooray," Just Like Jimmy and
Me-" and Praise the Lord are
given with a verve and a dash that
bring round after round OF ap-
plauSe, proving that there is
something about the Irish"
Her encore is particularly anus
ing. She's rewritten the lyrics OF
"One Dozen Roses" 10 suit herself
and does them proud with an ex-
ira bounce in her voice.
Ruby and his orchestra alter
nate on the dais with Sammy Di-
bert'S music makers and Ethel
Howe's songs are as pleasing as
ever.
WONDER BAR - Music zoe:
round and round" at Sammy
Sofferin's these nights. Charles
Costello, singing bandleader, i:
back in town with his guitar anc
orchestra TO alternate with Eddie
Paisley's Vocalions and delight
dine and dance fans. Costello
builds his smooth rhythns around
his own work on the guitar, doinl
solo spots, OF the many song,
which his friends request where,
ever he goes.
Paisley's Vocalions entertain
with interesting arrangement
possible because each man Car
double up on several instrument:
for duo. trio and quartet combi
nations.
With both crews alternating
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-06

THE SOFT SPOKEN Keye
Luke. brilliant Chinese artist and
actor. wins out as a permanent
assistant 10 DR.. Gillespie Lionel
BarTyInore) IN the DR.. Gillespie
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-06
MARINES HOLDING

United States Marines continue
their brilliant action at Guadal-
canal, for in the latest films to
come out of the Solomons. they
are still shown grimly holding
their positions.
Tclenews sports program Is
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-06
Battle of Caucasus Is
Film Feature at TeIeneWs

lheaded by a classic in golf
matches. film star Bob Hope YER
sus star Bng Crosby. Highlights
of the latest college grid games
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-06
GHLEsPFE's AIDE

THE SOFT SPOKEN Keye
Luke, brilliant Chinese artist and
actor. wins out as a permanent
assistant 10 DR.. Gillespie Lionel
BarTymore) IN the DR.. Gillespie
series.
keye was positive sensation as
the young BrookIyn-born Chinese
inferno at sneak preview of DIR
Gillespie's New Assistant" so he
was signed for the role left vacant
when Lew Ayres joined the med
ical corps. Three actors were in
the race. Good actors. too-keye.
Van Johnson and Horace McNally,
but keye is the winnah!
Not since the Charlie Char"
days has he been under permanent
contract 10 a studio. Ii Is almost
a cinch he will get one OF the top
roles in Dragon Seed" So ne can
afford 10 say no more Jap roles. !"
No FIREWORKS
THE EXPECTED fireworks
at Twentieth Century-Fox over
Alice Faye's stnnd-in, Helene
Holmes, didn't happen. During
tho year Alice was away Helene
went 10 the rival camp and
worked for Betty Cradle.
What 90 do when Alice camo
back no one knew. They didn't
want 10 offend Betty and they
wanted TO make Alice's return
happy. But Betty, who In really
good scout, voluntarily offered
to return Helene to Alice and
accepted I'm her place Mary
Beth Hughes stand-in, since
Mary Beth h NO longer on the
lot.
Bet the publicity department
II disappointed with news what
10 IL today.
CHATTER IN HOLLYWOOD
LOU COSTELLO and Cary
Grant as friends, so perhaps lou
can get away with the gag he
started in 1t Amt Hay There's s
scene showing Lou on stills adj
VertiSing mems wearing apparel
carrying a sign, Archie Leach for
Fine Clothes"
In case you don't get the point.
Archie Leach is Cary Grants real
name and at one low ebb in his
life he was a stilt-walker at Coney
Island.
Nine times out Of 10 studios are
wary OF using bona fide names for
gags. However, If Cary doesn't
object Lou will probably get a big
laugh from those who know Cary's
life, and he has never made any
effort TO conceal IL.
A LINE OR TWO
BRENDA MARSHALL'S &
year-old Ginger pulled this one
the other day after the cook
walked out: Mama we've lost
daddy (BilI Holden) and the
cook, Now wouldn't u be just
awful if we lost our dog. t0o:"
Humphrey Bogart ran into
an actor who was singing the
F~"fVpV-o yu&t Ttthtbt tnoSo. c&ss
the actor to Bogey: "Now I'm
working for nothing" To which
Bogey replied, land brother,
you're worth ~" Samuel Gold
wyn and Uncle Sam are running
neck-and-neck race 10 see
which gets Danny Kaye. II the
draft board dcesn't got him he'll
do the original Sam has ready
for him. If 10 does, well, Sam
will be minus star.
What do the boys In the guard
house think about-their sins:
Not at all. According to Marie
Wilson, they think about her
because she says she gets 80
much fan mail written while the
boys are being punished.
Please credit Oliver Wallace
writing Tho Feuhrer's Face"
the song Spike Jones made pop
uIar on his record. Wallace won
an Academy Award for "Dumbo"
and is one Of our better song
ayFffera
Evening star., 1942-05-08
Edwin {. Fowler Rites
Will Be Held Today

Edwin Clarkson Fowler, 70, vet
eran retired Government employe,
who died Wednesday at his home,
1540 Seventeenth street NV, was
to be buried today in Rock Greek
Cemetery. Funeral services, con-
Quoted by DR.. Frederick Brown
Harris Of the Foundry Methodist
Church, were to be held at the
home at 2 pm.
For many years member of the
board at the Foundry Church. Mr..
Fowler was a steward emeritus at
the time of his death. He was with
the Bureau of Engraving and Print
ing for 81 years, at one time as
foreman of the plate printing sec
ton and later in the currency sec
tion. He entered the bureau when it
was located in the Treasury Build
ing. according to the family.
Mr.. Fowler is survived by two
daughters, Miss Elsie L. Fowler and
Mrs. Warren McLaine, both of
Washington, two grandchildren and
two great grandchildren.
Evening star., 1942-05-08
By the Associated Press.

B, the Associated Press.
LONDON, May 8-A German
submarine commander broadcast
ing over the Berlin radio said last
night that the Allies had launched
Q-boat campaign against Axis
U-boats.
Q-boats were developed during
the last war to counteract the sub
marine menace. They were trawl-
ers and other small craft carrying
heavy arms but so concealed that
the submarines were caught un-
awares. The commander in Berlin
told of having similar experiences
In this war.
His crew, the commander said,
sighted a small steamer in the At
lantic off the American coast. So
innocent appearing was the cargo
boat, he added, that he did not
think it worth while to launch a
torpedo. He brought his craft to
the surface, planning to sink the
boat by gunfire.
when we approached the enemy
to give him his death blow we were
Evening star., 1942-05-08
ID. A. R. Seeks 10 Ban
Schools Taught Only
In Foreign Language
Stote Legislatures Urged
To Act in Resolution
Passed at Congress

B! the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, May 8.-Opposition to
schools conducted entirely in a for
eign language was expressed yester-
day in resolution adopted at the
5lst Continental Congress of the
Daughters of the American Revolu-
ton.
The resolution charged these
schools had fostered divided loyalty
and had failed to teach American
ideals. 1t asked State Legislatures
to prohibit such institutions.
Judge Camille Kelley, who has
tried 10000 cases involving children
during 81 years on the Memphis
juvenile bench, told the congress
that adults must retain their bal
ance during the war and in its
aftermath children will not have to
feel its impact on their formative
years.
I'VE must take time out to fight
for our religion and decency." she
continued, "but we must hold it and
advance it when we are finished
fighting. Children are not conscious
of the wars naturalization inf1u-
ence. They must not be allowed by
careless or calloused adults to grow
into victims of war"
Judge Louis Schneider Of the
Common Pleas bench. Cincinnati,
said that after the war ends I'VE
must be prepared to reassume and
repossess ourselves Of all the privi-
leges and prerogatives of free peo-
pie and accept its corresponding re-
sponsibilities.
Keep the desire for democracy
alive among our boys and girls
Help them understand in a practical
way what is meant by the terms
freedom and liberty and demo-
cratic government"
The sale of $20,610 in war bonds
and stamps at the D. A. R. Congress
brought the three-day sales total to
$251 ,120.
Evening star., 1942-05-08
|Q-Boots Off U.S.. Using nickery
To Fight Subs, Nozi Says

greeted with a hail of gunfire," the
German officer said. Heavy guns
and machine guns which had been
hidden by artificial sides and other
objects of the cargo boat suddenly
came into action. Depth charges
were hurled at us.
so clever had been the maneu-
vering of the cargo boat that 1t
caught us unawares, and as it was,
our command bridge was hit by
shrapnel.
Il was furious when I realized
that this trap might have cost us
another U-boat. For only by mir
acle were we able to crash-dive
and escape from the heavy fire
without losing our boat"
Evening star., 1942-05-08
6 NetherIunders Doomed

LONDON. May 8 (P).-The Meth
erlands news agency Aneta reported
today that six Netherlanders had
been sentenced to death by a Ger
man court in Amsterdam on charges
of breaking into food-control
office.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-11-26

s'H Duce in the zone of opera
tions," says the caption on this pho
to, which appeared in an italian
propaganda magazine. Obviously, the
'szone of operations" was in North
Africa, if the tropical helmets of the
soldiers, automatically air brushed
into the background by the artist,
are any indication. Recently the
''zone of operations" became race
track for III Duce'S men.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-11-26

Lieut.. Lloyd Thompson of Troy,
Texas, who has been in New Guinea
for some time, gave nurse Maude
Patterson of WeatherIey, Pa, .
friendly welcome on her arrival.
They have known each other for
some time, and shyly admit they
might be engaged.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-11-26

Count Carlo Sforza, former for
eign minister to Italy, now an exile
in the u. S., leads in move for
free Italian national council. The
purpose is to form fighting legion
of Free Italians to join hands with
the Allied forces in North Africa.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-11-26

Two of the entries I'm the Chihua-
hua class of the toy dog show, held
in New York for army emergency
relief. The pup at left, "Thein's
Pinto" wears the army uniform,
and the other, "Thein's Little Man
IL" wears the uniform of the navy.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-11-26


United Nations
Adm John Mccain, ght New Caledonia is vital link
protecting o shipping to Observation-Disclosures.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-11-26

Boston bombers also known the Douglas
daylight This which
that during this
De B boat
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-09-12
CUT BANK DRILLING WELLS

No NE4 BbL
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Crumle Agt SW NW3 SCI N-3o-oW
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Giacier
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Ri unckNo NWA 2S-34-6W
Santa G SW NE3 25-SI5W 'OAD~
Santa Ria-Vale No / SW3 SEA 30-34-5W 200
Rita No NW3 29-sS5W
SanderIrn Ivy NO Sr
1exaco snan SAs oLn'
Iexaco-Sor NO. ~ STr4 Nvvs 255
TexacoCovt OteoA NT To7 NJ, = sE sE5 SEA 1-32-sw
NeU LOcatiOns-CHt Bank
cobb-rrbal 2O2 No C 2 24s2sw rag