davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-02-24
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Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-02-24

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Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-06-26
Willsh0w Fl0ts
VIII Be Tested
With Rotury Tools

Willshaw Flats "noser on the north
slope of Kelvin field is to have another
test, under the development program of
Carter Oil Co. with Northern Ordnance
Co. of Minneapolis. Rotary rig has been
moved to the Fred Holtz farm in center
NEA NEA 13-37N- wv, northeast Of
the town of Sunburst.
Willshaw flats antielinal nose was
first described by the United States
Geological Survey, C. E. Erdmann, in
1889. Erdmann suggested two locations,
one in Sections 6 or in Twp. 37-1W,
and the other in Sec 13-37-2W. W. NJ.
Hanlon and associates drilled the north
location, in Section 6, and found a
showing of oil in the Cut Bank horizon,
with water at the Madison lime. Carter
chose the second location in Section 13
which is about 125 feet higher, struetur-
ally, than the Hanlon well. A well
northwest Of the Holtz location, known
as the Hart Greene-Lerum No. l, 100
feet lower, strueturally, had showing
Of oil at the top of the Madison lime,
suggesting the possibility Of oil in
either Of two horizons.
Rotary rig was moved onto the new
location this week, from the Parker well
west Of sunburst. This was one Of three
new wells started during the week by
the Carter development campaign.
other Carter-Northern Ordnance
operations follow:
GAGE STRUCTURE: Morris No. /,
swK swA 15-9N- 26E, Musselshell
county; drilling, 4773.
INGOMAR DOME: Hillison No. l
NEA sen 22-9N-s5E, Rosebud county,
drifting, 299s.
TETON BLOCK: Campbell No. /,
SEA NEA 5-26N-7W; drilling, 2310.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-06-26
Coring Into Top
OF M0dison Lime
In Bldckleuf Test

With traffic still delayed by high
waters and washed-out bridges the A.
B. Cobb & Co. wildcat on Blackleaf
structure in western Pondera county,
has been making slow progress during
the past week. 1t is reported eoring
at 5OS9 at which depth it is believed
to be penetrating the upper part Of the
Madison lime. No further effort win
be made to test the 65-foot sand sec
tion in the lower Kootenai (Cut Bank
horizon) until casing can be run
This well is being drilled with rotary
tools and is employing the latest type
of eOring equipment. This well takes
a core while drilling ahead in full
size hole, the core being recovered with
the sand line without the necessity Of
pulling the drill pipe. While this equip
ment is new to rotary drillers it is
proving highly satisfactory in the
Blackleaf test.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-06-26

running casing to the top of the lime,
preparatory to drilling in with cable
tools. It was drilled with rotary tools
to 1886 feet. seven-inch casing was
eemented at 1929 feet. This is the first
Madison lime oil showing in recent
years in the area south Of Border oil
field. After clearing the hole of rotary
mud, cable tools win be used to drill
out the cement and the plug and there
after treat the lime with hydrochloric
acid.
The reported showing of oil at the
top Of the lime at the Jsnnusch well,
NEE sEA 1s-2s-7W, is the most sur
prising news Of the week. So far as
is known, there is no structural condi-
ton excepting the fact that it is on
the west slope Of the Sweetgrass Arch,
having been drilled for the purpose of
Ioeating, if possible, the Cut Bank sand
horizon-a buried seacoast Of early
Cretaceous age. This well checked
stratigraphicaily close to sea level on
the top Of the hme-18OO feet lower
than the crest Of the eweetgrass Arch.
No test has been made and none knows
the Significance Of the showing. A wen
drilled last year by The Texas com
pany north Of Dupuyer on location
no more promising, structuraIly, than
the Jannusch, likewise had a showing
Of oil at the top of the Madison lime
but 1t did not respond to acidization.
(ConEfnusd On Pass 81
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-06-26

The MacGuiness No. 2 came on the
heels of Santa Rita Carter Tribal No.
IS in the north extension of the Lander
pool, which had an initial Of 40 barrels
per hour. 1t is now flowing 275 barrels
per day through a l-ineh choke.
Santa Rita's return Of good luck was
reflected in second completion, its
Jordan No. Z, which made 140 barrels
in the first ~ hours
A we'll in the south end Of the field
% miles south Of the Machines pro
Queer showed an initial Of 275 barrels
fccntinued on Page 81
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-06-26
Oil Men Hute OHM
Worse Thorn OPA

Hated even worse than OPA is OHM
meaning Old Man Mud-in north
Montana oil fields. The Guadaleanal
weather Of the present spring con
tinues to mire up development in Mid
way and Conrad Butte structures east
Of Conrad in POndera county.
R. C. Tarrant succeeded in moving
a rig to a new lOcation-R Richardson
No. l, sW sWH NwA 2s-2s-1w but
at the expense Of all other operations
In trying to move the rig through
the mud, one truck pulled out an axle.
A second truck burned out its bear
ings. Tarrant then called in his fuel
oil truck and it in turn pulled out an
axle. The result was to shut down the
Woods deep test, for lack Of fuel oil.
Work on Conrad Butte was likewise
halted again by inability to truck in
materials.
Abbot S. Pond this week drove a
stake locating his Rispens No. / well,
Sc sEA NwA 20-2s-1w, and is pre-
pairing to move in rig as soon as roads
permit.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-06-26

Mid-Montana Oil Co. has resumed
drilling on the HarlO dome test near
Harlowton in southern Montana, after
cementing 200 feet Of surface pipe.
Hole bottoms below 500 feet, drilling
with rotary tools. Discovery Of a good
flow of water at 100 feet led to
drilling Of a water well beside the
rig, eliminating hauling water from
Careless creek.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-06-26
PAY wEIL ZOE LEAsEs

General American OH Co. Of Texas
paid $4,000 cash and $4,000 out Of
production to Hal @. Peck and G. E.
Hall Of Midland, Tex, for three oil
producers ON a 16O-aere lease in the
Keystone pool, winkler county. Gulf
Oil Corp. has retained one-eighth over
riding interest and all rights below
5000 feet. General American recently
paid 81, 100000 cash for other properties
in this area.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-06-26
new GLACIER PRODCeTI0N well IN
CUT BANK FIELD FLOWS $40 BARRELS
Big Wells Halt Downward
Trend In Daily Production

Another large flowing well has been completed in North Cut Bank
with initial of $40 barrels day. definitely hang the downward
trend of production in Nontanas No. oil field
Glacier Production Macuness No 2 the
iona No discovery well in this drilled 20 feet deeper
the Sunbu sand and flowed $40 barrels during the first "a
hours Before drilled through the sand made 240 barrels
day The No completed last had initial of 500 barrels
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-06-26
ZOE CRUeR pAssEs

Northumberland Cruise, 70, presi-
dent Of the Thomas Cruise Mining &
Development Co. and member Of a
prominent early-day Helena family,
died here following a five-week H.
ness.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-06-26
Show Of Oil in Top of Lime
Is Reported in DupuYer Test

oil in wells Oil Ompanys Northern Ordnance drilling
program this the Border oil field
sunbu county, Dupuye both
tob in the top Of Madison
Northern SEX ls37w enough justify
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-03
The Flying Tigers
Pilots Anxious
To See Action

WHAT WENT ON BEFORE: In the preceding chap
of Flying Tigers Russell Whean reviewed the hectic
days of 1930937 when China being by Japanese
giant bombes Small and seemingly helpless the Chinese could
do nothing.
And then, suddenly, Christmas Day, 1941 when the
American people dwe not the glad old of Bethe-
hem but the shocking facts of the gallant band
American fighting pilots their ships painted to look like
sharks dved 10S Jap bombers and fighter planes on their
way TO bomb seaport of Burma.
Thus started the sranges venture of the second world
war; the of the American Volunteer Group, which
$50 American boys to China long before December
Led by Brig Gen. Claire L. Chennaut called the "Od Man.
by his budds this group of fighting saved the Burma
road and Rangoon for 65 precious days
Chennaut, faced with almost impossible job, had to
through He needed daring professional
soldiers of the air. trained the rigid standards of the
United States Army and Navy and able to fly anything with
wings the skies of China.
Now 90 with the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-03
By RUSSELL WHELAN
Chapter q

hold them off while he outlined
! the details:
Pilots would receive salaries OF
$500 American a month from the
\ date OF enlistment, with 1878 a
month for flight leaders and $3.50
a month for squadron commanders
For each japanese plane destroyed
the Chinese government guaran-
teed. upon presentation Of proof
I to pay bonus OF $500.
YEAR CONTRACTS
Ground crew members would
receive salaries ranging from $50
TO $3.50 month. depending on ex-
lperience and qualifications.
The actual one-year contract
submitted to them by CAMEO as
secret agent for the Chinese gov
lernment was masterpiece OF
evasion. According 10 this docH-
in1ent. they were to engage only IN
the manufacture. operation and
repair of sirplanes. not in their
destruction.
But Chennault supplied the facts
the contract omitted. They were
being asked to fight war.
HOURS ADAY
Enlistments were now in order.
Many of these young fellows were
burning with desire 10 practice
their dangerous craft. There was
one Lad, though, who struck false
note and. on striking il, was
stricken from the lists. He merely
rose TO inquire whether the AVG
would be fighting its end of the
the war on the basis of an eight
hour day and a flve-day week.
Chennault said No.
Each applicant was scrutinized
carefully in personal interviews
and through check of family and
service background.
Chennault, well pleased with
the caliber of the men and the
enthusiasm they were showing s1r
the job. few 10 Burma 10 arrange
for the training and living accom-
modations OF The AVG.
CHOOSE 80 PILOTS
He left the bulk of the enlist
ment job TO Capt. Harry 2.
Claiborne of the United States
Army Air Corps, TO c. B. skip"
Adair, an ex-arrny pilot and an
old China hand" with Chenna,llt.
and Capt. Richard T. Aldworth.
"a veteran pilot of the first
World War now vice president
OF CAMEO. These men soon
settled on 90 pilots and 80
mechanics and technicians for the
first expeditionary force OF the
AVG. A similar number were
signed up for the second en-
petition. scheduled for December.
The chosen men were sworn to
secrecy and told TO stand by for
further orders. In midsummer
and fall they received kilograms
ordering them 10 report at hotel
in San Francisco. individually and
with closed mouths. There was
no wish 10 arouse the curiosity of
any foreign agents with the sight
of so many tanned and muscular
young men with an identical CLEAN
in their eyes-the CLEAN of high
adventure.
Ito be continued)
Copyright. 1913 by Russell whelan: Dis.
tributed by King Features Syndicate, Inc,
by arrangement with The Viking Press.
publishers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-03

Thus during May-July, l941
American Volunteer Group pros;
poets from various American army
and navy air fields were sum.
moned by their commanders to
secret meetings.
There the youngsters looked
upon a man most of them had
known before only as a name OF
a textbook called The Role OF
Pursuit Aviation" A few, as awe
struck kids, had looked into the
skies and maryeled at the won
drous antics of Three Men on
Flying Trapeze."
But here he was in person
Claire L. Chennault of Water
proof, Hangehew. Chungking. and
way stations, leather-faced,
steel-eyed, why man of 81, with
the aura of adventure and hard
ship Enthusiastically about him
THE STORY OF CHINA
He told them, in his terse
clipped manner, the whole story OF
China and the Burma road as he
saw il.
He explained that he wanted 10
enlist filters for brand new type
Of military organization. TO be
known as the American Volunteer
Group, which would work as a unit
of the Chinese army air force from
its own bases in Burma and south
eastern China 10 protect shipments
over the road. Their commander
would be himself. Claire L. Chen
nault.
CAMEO. as agents for the Chinese
government, would govern their
service. They would retain their
United States citizenship. and at
the expiration Of their contracts
they might be reinducted into the
service Of their choice without loss
of rank.
BEST OF PLANES
In the event Of war involving the
United States of America, they
had the privilege Of resigning al
once.
They would have the best mill
tary airplanes that the exigencies
Of the times might make available;
already 100 Curtiss P-40 pursuit
ships (Tomahawks), the plane
some Of them knew well. had been
acquired.
The initial personnel would COM
prise about 100 pilots, and some
80 others for ground crew. medi-
cal services, and administration.
Chennault stressed the necessity
for secrecy, pointing out the tick
lish international situation and the
fact that this nation was at peace
with Japan.
LISTENERS EAGER
Their experience in China would
equip them, as nothing else could,
10 teach the intricacies of modern
sky fighting TO the Hedging
eagles OF the United States. He
did not need to tell them what
they already knew, that any blows
they could strike home at friend
ly" Japan would in effect be blows
delivered in the defense of their
own country.
After his statement OF the pre-
liminaries, Chennault invariably
found more than half his listeners
eager to enlist with AVG then
and there. He practically had 10
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-02-19
Social and Personal
Q MINNEAPOLIS 9

Mrs. Thelma Benf0rd, 905 AID
rich Ave. ~, is convalescing at
home after an appendectomy per-
formed at st. Mary's hospital
where she was confined for eleven
days. Mrs. Benford is improving.
Mrs. Clifford Hawkins, 419 Col
fax Ave. N, entertained at dinner
on Thursday, Feb. II, in honor of
her daughter, June, and other men,
bers of the cast of the stage pro-
duction "Porgy and Bess." Miss
Hawkins left Sunday morning with
the cast for a weeks appearance in
Milwaukee.
Helen Jackson Wilkins and DR..
Juliette Bell, members of the Ma
tional Y. w. C. A. Board, were din
ner guests Monday evening at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. M. L. Bohan-
non, 1886 Fifth Ave. S. Mrs. Will
kins, Mrs. Bell and Mrs. Bohannon
were luncheon guests of Mrs. W. D.
Brown Tuesday at the Varsity Cafe
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-02-19

He has arranged several radio
programs for the Base Command
which brought the fine inter-racial
spirit built up in the camp to the
attention of the community.
Sgt. Albright was effectively as
sisted in his work by the following
Negro non-commissioned officers:
First Sgt. Lloyd Jones, graduate of
Tuskegee Institute, and a famous
master of ceremonies; Corporal
Melvin Stevenson, brilliant direc-
tor of choral work; Corporal Will
bur Searcy, pianist with several
name" bands in civilian life, and
director Of the Camp Pinedale or
chestra; Staff Sgt. Cleveland Ray
of st. Paul, whose vocal solos have
made him a popular figure in Cen
trail California, and Sgt. Lee Har.
ris, who is being acclaimed as 9
worthy successor to Paul Robson
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-02-19
Easy PiIIsbury Recipe:

l. Sift and measure C. Enriched PillsbUry's
Best Flour; add ~ tsp. boxing powder and
l tsp. salt; sift twice. enrichment of Pills
buryS Best in no way affects favor or bak-
ing quality, but adds two B-Vitamins and
iron your family needs every day. 2. Cut in
~ c. shortening until quite fine; add " c.
sFGfOd nippY cheese; mix well. 5. Add to
TbspS. cold water gradually, until dough
is moist enough to hold together. 4. Roll "
of dough for bottom; place in Gin. pie pan.
5. Pantry " c. chopped onion and "a c.
chopped green pepper in 2 Tbsps butter;
mix with Iva c. "a lb.) each of ground
cooked ham and veal. 6. Combine and add
IA c. condensed tomato soup, " c. milk,
~ C. fine dry bread crumbs, eggs, I'M
beaten, "a tsp. solf, " tsp. pepper. Blend
we'll. Turn into pan. 7. Roll rest of pastry
to B-in. thickness. Cut into IL diamond
shaped pieces. Arrange as illustrated; seal
to bottom crust; trim edge. 8. Place pine
apple slices on top; brush with melted but
fer. (Wait till you taste that tender, haky,
melt in-your- mouth paStryl g. hear the
"Ohsl" and "Ahsl" around your tablet
Then you'll KNOW why it pays to use the
-four that's boke-proyed for your protec-
ton. Each hour during milling, samples of
PillSbury's Best are tested for creamy-wh
color baking quality you can be sure of.
Moreover, actual baking tests are made four
to six times dailyD 9. Bake in hot oven
(450o F) 10 minutes. Reduce heat to mod
crate (350o F. for about 90 min. Cut in
wedge-Shaped pieces; serve with hot tomato
sauce. PillSbury's Best is more than just
flour-it's the backbone of all your baking,
an ALL-PURPoSE -four you can rely on every
N time you use i'll In golden biscuits, in bread,
N luscious pies, or tender cakes, PillSburyS II
IN Best helps you bake the kind of foods III
NM you're proud OIL M
M MORE BAKE PROVED, JURY NH
MINI PICKED RECIPES IN EVERY BAG! MIN
- AlSk. @xi;;<1!IM
NM VALUABLE PREMIUMS. -. IN
. silverware, towel sets, kitchen M
M ware, etc.. yours for THRIFT NJ
Y STARS, packed with PillSbury'S
Best Flour.
BAKE-PROVED to protect your baking
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-02-19

Mrs. Ella Roach, 942 Gaultier
street, is ill at her home.
Rev. D. E. Beasley, 905 Marion
street, is quite i'll at his home.
Mr.. Lionel West, 583 st. Anthony
avenue, is able to return to work
after being ill at home. Mr.. West
is a city fireman, stationed at
No. a.
Miss Juanita Schuck, 500 Rondc
avenue, a member of St. Peter
Claver Sodality, was the soloist
with the Lady of Victory Choir on
a program Sunday, February ID
over KSTP. Miss Schuck sang
Childs Hargitt's 30 Salutaris."
Little Miss Carolyn Grissom,
daughter of DR.. and Mrs. George
Grissom of Long Island, New York,
was ill during her short stay in
the Twin Cities.
know Your Camera" will be the
topic of discussion at the Camera
Club meeting at the Halle Q.
Brown Community House on Mon
day, February %, at 8 p. m. Three
types of cameras to be discussed
will be: fixed focus, simplified TO-
Gus and focused. Each member is
asked to bring his or her camera.
Any interested person is welcome
to join and become a member.
A. X. A. Sorority Tea: The 35th
anniversary of Alpha Kappa Alpha
sorority and the goth anniversary
of Eta Chapter, Twin City chapter,
was observed at a tea held on Feb.
IA at the Sterling club, st. Paul.
American beauty roses were pre-
scented to Frances Brown, only
charter member living in the Twin
Cities. White roses were presented
to Mrs. Mary Mcfarland and Mrs.
Zula Landy in memoriam to their
deceased daughters, former men,
bers.
Allie Balenger was mistress of
ceremonies; Frances Hughes, Shir-
lie Thomson and Wanda Owens
were members of the committee in
charge. Millicent Marshall, Laura
Jeffrey, Rachel James and Ethel
Maxwell Williams poured; Eliza
beth McCracken, Edna Griffin and
Rachel James received at the door.
Jeanette Dorsey, pianist, played
several selections.
Valentine Party: La Modern So
cial club entertained a group of
friends at a pre-Valentine party
Friday, Feb. 18th, at the Halle @,
Brown House. The auditorium was
beautifully decorated with red and