davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-07-10

COBB TRIBAL ga NO. H.
Sc SEN SEA- 1s-s2-6w
Completion, 5-17-43. 7-ineh at 1900;
sunburst sand, 2SsO-2sOO, show oil;
upper Cut Bank 2O20-2050; lower
Cut Bank, 2e50-2ees; Ellis, 1868;
total depth, 20ss. Fluid level 1900 It.
Shot with $50 cts. nitroglycerine;
shot, $50 qts.; swabbing so Dbl.
HANLoN-xRTRAL 22s NO. /
Sc NEA SwA 25-32-6W
spudded 4-22-43; completed 6-25-4s;
finch cemented at 3072; sunburst
sand, sO45-3O55; upper Cut Bank,
3072-31O9; lower Cut Bank, s109-
BIB, Ellis, BIB. Total depth, s1s7.
Fluid level, 600 feet; swabbed As
Dbl. in 20 hours. Shot with 140 qts.
nitro glycerin; swabbed 21O Dbl first
"a hours after shot.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-07-10

sW sEM NWA 26-36-5W.
spudded 5-2e-43; Colorado shale, Gas
10-inch at 675; drilling, 900.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-07-10
INDIAN oM-wTNKLER NO. 8

Sc SWA SWH 23-35-6W.
spudded 6-26-43; drilling Colorado
shale, 400; 1O-inch eemented at SGT;
drilling HOO.
KULLBERG-T TRIBAL 203 NO. s.
Sc NWM NEA 24-32-6W.
Spudded 6-24-43; Colorado shale 665;
1O-inch at 6s7; drilling 1925.
SANTA RITA-PEE so NO.
c sWA SWA 3O-33-3w.
Rig.
Evening star., 1943-12-03

fire on her Navy blouse.
Her souvenir came from plane
which crashed in the hospital ten
mis- courts that day" The nurses
watched the raid from the hos
pital windows and felt certain the
plane would land on the roof.
Miss Davidson left San Francisco
on an Army transport with six
Army nurses and felt pretty proud
when they arrived at Pearl Harbor
in March, 1940
1t was a gala arrival An Army
band played Aloha" and the
Hawaiians were on hand with leis
of carnations and gardenias
After war was declared, in Decem-
ber of 194l, the more pleasant parts
of her Hawaii assignment were
over. There was a pm. curfew.
Casualties crowded the hospital and
the eight-hour shift was advanced
to 10 and H.
Miss Davidson returned to this
country in July, 1912. Once in Chi
cago she ran into four of the
nurses from Pearl Harbor and they
had "a little celebration with Ha-
waiian music" One of them since
has been transferred to the South
west Pacific.
But I like it here" Miss David
son. the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
E. H. Davidson of Taft, Tenn, con-
fided She is one of seven women
with overseas service records now
in the Bureau of Medicine and Sur
Evening star., 1943-12-03
Press Club to See
Official War Film

The first showing of an official
War Department motion picture of
American forces fighting in several
theaters of operation will be before
members of the National Press
Club next Tuesday and Wednesday
at 8::45 pm. in the Press Club Audi
torium.
Officials of the War Department
will be present to explain. the back
ground of certain operations.
Evening star., 1943-12-03
Man, Traced by Bond,
Convicted of Cos Theft

James E. Offutt, Is. colored. of
the 1000 block of Thirtieth street
NV, not only dropped s25 War
bond last May, but himself fell into
the hands of the law by doing it.
Offutt today was awaiting sem
tence in District Court after his
recent conviction on charge of
stealing gasoline from an automo-
bile last Mays gallons in all.
He had left the scene of the al
legged theft. but was traced to his
home through his name and address
on the War bond. which he had
dropped while running. He was
prosecuted on the gasoline theft
charge by Assistant United States
Attorney John c. Conliff, jr.
Evening star., 1943-12-03
Macarthur Boulevard
Leaders Meet TONIGHT

Detailed instructions on the five
proposed projects they will be asked
to participate In will be outlined to
Macarthur boulevard block leaders
at 8 o'clock tonight at a meeting
at the Palisade Fieldhouse. These
include day care for children of
working mothers, manpower and
Womanpower recruiting, WAC re-
cruiting, Victory gardens and auto
pools.
Harry p Somerville, executive di-
rector of Civilian War Services, will
address the meeting.
Evening star., 1943-12-03

get back to base
after unloading
it's bombs at
Pearl Harbor in
1941.
Miss David
son was one Of
20 nurses sta
toned at the
b a Sc hospital
when the Japs
m de t h e ir
S n e a k attack.
She wears the
Pacific Are a
Ribbon with
star for service
under enc nv
Evening star., 1943-12-03
Boek From the Wars
Navy Nurse Treasures Piece
Of jap Plane Downedin Hawaii
Stories of Veterans
Wanted by Star

This is another Of a series of
interviews with men from the
washington area who have
returned from overseas duty.
Friends and relatives of service
men returning from battle zones
are urged to write or telephone
the city editor of The Star at
MA. 5000. The Star wants to
give these men of the armed
forces chance to tell their
stories to the thousands of in
terested Washingtonians.
Evening star., 1943-12-03

gerry in the Old Naval Hospital
here.
She graduated from the Wesley
Hospital, Oklahoma City, in 1895
and after working as head of the
central supply room there, joined
the Navy nurses 'in search of
travel"
Evening star., 1943-12-03
Firms 238 Employees
In Services to Get SIS

Some 238 employees of Best g. Co.,
which maintains a branch store
here. who are now in the military
service, will be pleasantly surprised
to receive Christmas gifts of $25
each from the firm. The gift was
announced yesterday by Philip LIE
Boutillier, president and general
manooor
Evening star., 1943-12-03
Book From the Wars
Miss Ann Davidson
Was at PeurI Hurbor
During Attack

Among the never-to-be-forgotten
trinkets Of Navy Nurse Ann David
son is piece-"I don't know what
part"-of a Jap plane which didn't
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-13
Enormous Advantage

Granting 10 the Allies by purtu-
gal of anti-Submarinc bases III the
Azores brings to Britain and the
United States one OF the greatest adj
rantagcS acquired since start OF the
war. The islands. property OF Il tiny
nation. one Oi the only five remain
ing ncutralS III Europe. lie directly
On the anyways and one ut the most
United States and Europe. appruNi-
matcly one thousand miles west OF
Portugal on the Outer fringe OF the
lberiau peninsula.
Air and naval bases this tar OF,
IN the Atlantic will provide laci,l-
ties Tor combating the submarine
menace that are without precedent
thus far II the battle q: the Atlantic.
Installations that Viii be promptly
established IN the AZORES Will be a
tremendous protection to commune
cation lines between this country
and the Mediterranean area. where
all u' Amrr.sd'S fighting. r\ccp; 10y
air. mas been dome THUS Tar. with re-
spec; 70 the European conflict.
Portugal "1> Toy hundreds OF year.
been an ally of Britain. although
She took re- part as "a brlnscrcu; -
the first World War and na, NOT
.'tt- '.,s ., --,- .,4. IL. .f,...... ....
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-13

Trip Political
In the Sir Walter Hotel.
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
BY LYNN NISBET

SdIcign. oct. 10. Opinion around
tn" square Is that Governor BgOugh-
tors current speaking tour j. def
Inltcly IN his capacity as pru>pcc-
tive candidate Tor vice president
rather than as governor ul North
Carolina. II" speaks in three pivotal
states ONO. New York and Pcnnsy-
lyunIa. AZ Columbus and IN New
YORK City ms audIcuC" Will be com
posed mainly of big business men: at
Harrisburg ne viii address insurance
commissioners OF five states. The
mp Is made b? tram and not at
State expense.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-13

NAME BrOughtun'S official name
is no asset If h" should become an
active national candidate. The coun-
try has a way OF taking short one
name men for lis big offices. William
Henry Harrison. made the grade. but
didn't live long. Benjamin served out
his term. Stephen Grover Cleveland
and Thomas Woodrow Wilson dis
cardcd not only the first name but
the initial that represented IT, When
Alexander II. Graham ran for gov
crnor few years ago he threw away
both names and the official primary
tickets printed as Sandy Graham
There's nothing wrong with Joseph
n Melville, and J. Melville is dig
n!tied looking on paper; but this Cor
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-13

ACEiAND .- Former Governor
MUN Ga.iurg bore the blr.nt of the
light t.. the Ackland estate. Will
liam Hayc> Ackland some year, ago
made Cd wl.. leaving nearly u million
and 1t half dollars iu. IN art school
al Duke university. with proviSn II
Duke didn't want II would 90 To-
Chapel iiiIl and il the State Un!yC..
Sl'y declined il would go To- Rollins
college .u Georgia. Later me changed
the Will. naming only Duke. After
his death. - ike trustees declined the
bcqu">'. Then the university made
claim undo - pres doctrine Of in
tent al '".-.a'.-. The Federal court in
the District Of Columbia decided
against IN" university The court ui
appeals uuw nvnrruic, that decision.
Lawyers here cannot SEC any ground
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-13
No Push-Over

|. former Governor Cameron Nor
:.Sum is DIES .uu> at taking on
Senator Reynolds AGAIN. ne should
not nave waited until Governor ii"ry
or any on" els" tor mat matter.
had Il 1""v any one rI>r--uad tor
m1,!y entered Inc contest. .;
course. present talk %. his potent a
candidacy next year = only talk,
There has been nothing. definite ~.
otherwise. from Nm. So Tar IS news
s.rU'h> IN Washington have reveal
ed S"va gossip - = n"w gong
the rounds may however. oe "a sort
ID: trial balloon inspired from SOM"
source "r n'Hr. with SERIOUS motive.
men. Illt me 'HiE one 80 'hr -
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-13

PROFlTABLE--It Is also the up-
'nr"m Of many Capitol Square habi-
'N's that favorable publicity gained
for the State and the missionary
work done by the governor on trips
Tx" this are profitable. even though
there Is no great prospect of his win
nlng the nomination under condi-
lions believed 10 exist in party
councils. BrOugh,On is already a sec
tional figure; he is becoming ma
tIOndl one.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-13

Speaking o! duration champions.
some sort Of award should be made
TO the New York Giants. They've
just endured one Of the wors; sea-
sons in their history.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-13

This war might have been pre-
vented If "a years ago the paper
hanging and house painting business
IN Vienna had been more profitable.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-13

Weeping. according 10 noted
medico. is ,ood for the health. Hit
Ter. boasts the Nazi radio, is in fine
physical trim.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-13

9rr thinks the governor will &c;
along bette. as a CIEd.dat" II Ir is
'noyu a. Joe nr Mel ana since his
n'imdtrS call him Mel" hv mscht
permit other iulk, To- du il.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-13
WANT ADS
Get Results

USE VITA VAR FOR YOUR NEXT
paint job. There is no paint better
Yet it is the lowest priced quality
paint in town. Tanner Roofing Co
22-u
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-13

FULLER BRUSHES ARE HERE I
AN NOW agent ion the famous line
ct Fuller Brushes. Come i'm and
81" complete display. II. II. Tannrr
i, Sewing Machine Shop. Phone
ll6-W. I2-,-.,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-13

w ANTED-25 MEN FOR IN.
mediate work. Apply Amer
lean Agriculture Co., Nor.
lima Road. 1p.6,i
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-13

AVIATION More evidence that
Tar Heel are becoming .Ir-m!udrd.
thartc" Ms issued Tue day 10y the
secretary q! state L. the Pegasus
Flying Club of Burlington, with the
g: ted purpose uI enabling members
"ip learn Ia, science and art ot
u.,N.G..'."n ipr The benefit o.. the W.Ig
program. The only uIhr- charters
issued Tur~da.: Mere iur skating
rink ~ kms'un and public library
80 N.bcmarl,. National defense. re-
creation. education morale build
Ing. entertainment and mental de
VtlupgCut. The Skating rink expects
To MAX" money. the ulhrr two desire
L. render service.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-13

FOR SALE - ELECTRIC CHICK
b!"nd"". battery style =. q. Box
""". henderson. l2-3,!
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-13
INSNrQ nee

CHILDREN S SHOES-NEW
shipment Play PoiSc. brown
"NtordS 81. to 3'S all widths
and sizes. limited quantity.
Shop today on stamp No. Is.
Webb : Henderson Shoe
Store. S-5ii
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-13

WANTED LIGHT WEIGHT FOLD
n& baby carriage. Phone 5lg-J.
l3-lt
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-13

upon which further appeal can Dc
taken. riud they are cuuiICicn, the
money vii. nr made available q, amy
early date.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-13

ADMINISTRATION The estate
VII! -" administered by trustees who
sal. sc that the oU.ldIuu and tine
recruitment status ui the donor are
e., c',a according l. ,"1rs e. the VIII
W.'.@ the S&uO.nuD I3mr and then
vail Gr.|"r 20 the University ulr-
r',d, .luw uihr- investments. Tho
University viii have uu voice III how
-, money Is invested. uu, viii have
complete control over the sums de-
i}rg'6 -! operation az the art
school.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-13

FOR SALE-LAYING HENS. 100.
Good stock. reasonable. =. q. Box
635. Henderson. l2-3t
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-13

STRAYED FROM HOME OK FLAT
Rock road Friday night pointer.
liver brown spots uu back. brown
cars. Answers to Dan. Reward.
Cal! Mrs. J. y. Cruwlcy. phone
i0ll. ll-&I3
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-13

WE BUY. SELL. AND TRADE CAT
tie and hogs. W. b. Hight Live
stock Market. Phone l5T. 9-eod-u
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-13

GOOD USED CARS All REASON
able prices. a look here will con.
vince you shat these cars ara
priced to move. Fords-Plymuuth,
-Chevrolets, l93i's to l9aOs
Candler-Palmer Motor Co. I5-u
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-13

FOR RENT FURNISHED RED
room, gentlemen preferred. Cn,,
n'-J alter $50 y. M. Convcnicn,.
~ located. ~ -;
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-13
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

! &m the way. the truth and the life.
john 10.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-13

FOR RENT. FURNISHED BED
room: gentleman preferred: con-
NcnIrntly located. Call I79.JN
IilCI b.HO y. W. l2-Jt
Evening star., 1943-01-15
Census Official Sees Capital
Retaining Wartime Growth

poets of holding their population
gains are San Antonio, Corpus
Christi and Dallas, Tex; Jackson,
Miss; Jacksonville, Fla, and San
Diego Calf.
Washington is one of six metro
politan areas. rated just below this
group, with superior" prospects of
holding their population growth
The other five are Charleston and
Columbia. S. c.; Columbus, Ga;
Mobile. Ala, and Galveston, Tex
The classification of these six areas
"as superior prospects" to retain their
population growth is justified. Dr.
Hauser explained. "on the grounds
that centers which grew rapidly in
the face of the severe handicaps of
the depression years as we'll as in
the war period are safe BETS"
Also in the first 54, but ranking
below the first two groups in their
chances of holding their population
increase, are Baltimore, Richmond
and the Norfolk Portsmouth New
port News area.
Evening star., 1943-01-15
Mrs. Roosevelt
Says Her Trips
| Are Justified
~ the Associated Press.

BY lhe Associated Press.
RED BANK, N. j.. Jan. 15.-Mrs.
Franklin D. Roosevelt had a prompt
answer today for reporter who
asked If she did not feel she should
stop gadding about" since the Of
fee of Price Administration had
curtailed driving in the gasoline
shortage.
Mrs. Roosevelt said she travelled
because I am asked to do these
things by people of various organ
izations.'
She added:
AS long as make enough money
by writing My Day IA newspaper
column to pay my own expenses, I
feel justified in going to as many
meetings and doing as many things
as am asked to do-as many
things as I can do"
Pvt. John S. DeVries of Ruther-
ford was alone when Mrs. Roosevelt
entered USO club and she Joined
him at the counter. He offered to
pay for her lunch. She declined
with thanks and ordered a simple
meal.
Mrs. Roosevelt said she did not
think the United States ever would
conscript women, but she thought
women should have been made to
register at the same time men did.
Had this been done their skills would
be better known and better allo-
Gated, she pointed out.
Evening star., 1943-01-15
Salvage Unit 10 Meet
To Plan 1943 PROGRAM

Reports Of salvage collections last
year and an outline of the Salvage
for Victory" program for 1943 will
highlight the first annual meeting
of the District Salvage Committee,
at pm. Tuesday in the Washing
ton Hotel.
Guest speakers will be Col. James
E. Arthur, jr., Assistant Engineer
Commissioner for the District: Col
J. P. Hulley, Ga for the military
district of Washington; Robert
Nathan, chief of the planning di-
vision of the War Production Board :;
and Miss Betty Barton, chief of the
women's division of the WPB S
General Salvage Section.
Music will be presented by the
Navy Band Orchestra.
James E. Collifower, chairman.
pointed out today that Office of
Price Administration regulations will
permit committee members to use
their automobiles to attend the
meeting.
Evening star., 1943-01-15
Rites Today al Fort kYer
For Two Air Officers

Funeral services we're scheduled
to be held today in the chapel at
Fort Myer for two Air Forces Off
GERS, both residents of Washington.
who were killed in recent airplane
accidents.
Services were to be held at II
am for Second 1t. Kenneth w.
Smith. who was killed January 10.
He formerly lived at 2121 Virginia
avenue NV.
At 2 pm. services were to be held
for Second 1t. Russell G.. Bishop,
ir.. who was killed January g. Lit
Bishop formerly lived at 1901 T
street NV.
The same group of officers were
to act as pallbearers at both fun
erals They are First 1t. J. w. Rob-
erts, First 1t L. w. Grow. First 1t
c. E. Mitchell, First 1t H. L. Red
fern, First 1t. Jerome S. Miller and
Second 1t Eric Friedheim, all of
the Air Forces.
After services at the chapel both
officers will be buried in Arlington
National Cemetery with military
honors.
Evening star., 1943-01-15
Maj. Laurence 5ta|Iinqs
Gets Marine Promotion
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Maj Laurence T. Stallings, au-
thor and playwright, has been pro-
NOTED to lieutenant colonel on the
retired list of the Marine Corps,
with rank dating from October 30.
The Marine Corps said Col Stall
lings was now on duty with the
Army Air Forces here. having been
recalled to active service in April
of last year.
He won the Croix de Guerre with
bronze star and a citation during
the World War for heroism in an
action in which he was wounded.
He was retired in June, 1920, be-
cause~of wounds.
Col. Stallings, 48, is a native of
Macon. Ga. and has been affiliated
with the Marine Corps since 1917,
when he joined as a second lieu
tenant
His best-known work is the play
What Price Glory?" which he
wrote in cola aboration with Maxwell
Anderson.
Evening star., 1943-01-15
A. H. Gregory's Funeral
To Be Held Sunday

Funeral services for Alexander H.
Gregory, 80, veteran District civic
leader, who died January 2 Of a
heart attack at his winter home in
Miami. Fla, will be held at pm,
Sunday in the Lee funeral home,
Fourth street and Massachusetts
NE. Burial will be at Piscataway,
Md
Mr.. Gregory was treasurer of the
Federation of Citizens Association
for many years, and was a past
president of the Stanton Park Citi-
zens' Association. He also had done
important work on several of the
federation's committees.
He was affectionately known as
"Pop" to thousands of high school
children during many years of serv-
ice AS president of the Home and
School Association of Eastern High
School. He followed Easterns ath-
letic teams closely and sat with the
students in the cheering section
A builder and seller OF carriages
and boats, Mr.. Gregory also was
fond of water sports and at one
time was commodore of the Corin-
THAN Yacht Club.
Evening star., 1943-01-15
Palestine Theaters Are Like
Those in j. :. 10 Soldiers

TEL AVN, Palestine (Corre-
spondence of the Associated Press.
-Tel-Aviv, with its street signs in
English and Hebrew but where all
the languages OF the world are
more or less legal tender. is favo-
rite spot for American soldiers on
leave.
A strange feeling of being not
too far from home in spot much
resembling a New York City sub
urb persists at the movies. in spite
of the fact that French and Hebrew
subtitles accompany the English
dialogue. One party. made up by
Capt. Joseph M. Richardson of
Norfolk. Va: First 1t. Howland
Gary, Alexandria, Va. and Ray
mond Bellamy of Tallahassee. Fla;
Second Its. Emil Vaughn and Fred
Lawless of Washington. and several
other Americans sat in the front
row. balcony. and some said 1t felt
like hcme.
1t. Lawless' mother, Mrs. E. B.
Lawless, who lives at 2720 Tenth
street NE, told The Star today
that her son is the father of twin
daughters whom he has never seen.
His wife lives with her parents. DR..
and Mrs. j. p. Leake, 2733 Ontario
road NV.
1t. Gary is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Gary of 2406 Leslie ave-
nue., Alexandria, Va.
Evening star., 1943-01-15

Metropolitan Washington, whose
civilian population increased 231 900
between April /, 1910, and May /,
l942. has a superior prospect of
retaining its population growth
when peace comes. high Census
Bureau official predicted today.
In an address prepared for de-
livery before the Wartime Marketing
Conference of the American Man
agement Association at Chicago,
Philip M. Hauser, assistant director
of the census, presented an analysis
of wartime population trends of 1877
metropolitan areas in the United
States, and gave his answer to the
question, Are these population
shifts temporary or permanent"
His analysis placed the Washing
ton area high on the list of the 81
metropolitan centers that have ex-
perienced rapid wartime growth and
are believed likely to retain their
population increase after the war.
The six cities with the best pros
Evening star., 1943-01-15
High Court Studies
Yale Doctor 5 Attack
On Birth-ControI Ban
Professor Seeks to
Invulidote Connecticut
Statute of 1879
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Supreme Court today had
under advisement an attack on a
Connecticut statute of 1879, pro-
hibiting physicians from prescrib-
ing contraceptives, made by DR..
Wilder Tileston, a professor at Yale
Medical School and a practicing
physician at New Haven.
The constitutionality of the statute
was defended by States Attorney
Abraham S. Uuuman of Connecticut,
who told the court a State has the
right to control the marital rela-
tions of its citizens" He asserted
that DR.. Tileston was seeking to
foster a child spacing program for
Connecticut, and the right to prac-
tice birth control over a broad
range"
This question" the States at
torney explained, presents moral
and sociological problems that are
appropriate for the Legislature but
not for the courts"
Morris l.. Ernst and Edwin Borch-
ard, counsel for DR.. Tileston, argued
that the statute deprived their
client of the right to prescribe con-
traceptives to married women in
order to preserve health or save
life. Most of their argument, which
was begun Wednesday by Mr.. Ernst,
was designed to demonstrate that
the Supreme Court had jurisdiction
to pass on validity of the legislation.
They asserted that there was "a
real controversy" since DR.. Tileston
would run the risk of losing his
license to practice medicine if he
should give the banned information.
William l.. Beers. who also repre-
sented the State, said DR.. Tileston
had shown no substantial right of
his own to a ruling on constitu-
tionality Of the legislation, since "he
has not proved he could make any
more money If free to give this
advice"
Mr.. Ernst said State officials had
explained that tho rhythm method
OF birth control or total abb
stinence" could have been employed
as alternatives.
Total abstinence" he added.
illustrates marriage and leads to
prostitution. The rhythm method
just doesn't work.
The legislation was held constitu-
tlonal by the Connecticut Supreme
Court of Errors. A decision by the
Supreme Court here is expected in
a few weeks.