davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-19
BURTON GRAD

Before he enlisted in the Air
Force in March, 1912 1t. Hutch
ms was attending Lawrence In
stltute Of Technology in High
land Park He was a sophomore
in chcmic-l engineering at that
time He was graduated from
Burton high school, RosevIlie IN
1899.
HIS parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Hu,ch.ns, 1882 May
field street. RoSevlle and ms
five sisters and two brothers are
proud bu, not much surprised
that ne has the Air Medal since
L. David has written Of a mis-
SION from which he brought
back a badly damaged ship.
They arc all certain that their
lieutenant is merely carrying on
as any American flying and
fighting 20 do a good JOB for ms
country
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-19
Hero
Continued from Page II

q Ontlnutu HUH Fdgt
July He was commissioner and
received his silver wings al
Douglas. Arizona in January.
While an aviation cadet 1t.
HutchinS was voted the outstanl-
ing flying student Of his class.
HIS name was inscribed ON a
plaque gwen the school IN mem
DRY of fellow student who
crashed and died The top rat
ing was for all around cadet pro-
GrIpucV
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-19
FOUND GUILTY

Found guilty of gross in
decency, Albert Diamond. IL
year-old Van Dyke resident is
today in the county jail awaiting
sentence. after yesterday being
tried by visiting Circuit Judge
Theodore j. Richter.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-21
Ndz1E UdcuationUnder1ua
MCrimea,A sReds Advance

| only emphaized the seriousness OF
the Dnieper bend fighting but spoke
ominously of strong Russian troop
concentrations in the area of Len.
ingrad, indicating "the possibility
thot the enemy might begin on Of
fensive there in the near future
The Germans admitted the Rus.
slams had thrown more tanks into
the battle of the Dnieper bend that
have ever been seen before on the
eastern front, and one Berlin report
said Soviet artillery lis active
here on a scale never known be-
FORE"
The drive, which began October
Is. is mounting to crisis which
will force German soldiers to mus
ter all the morale and military
courage they possess, a Stockholm
report said.
One German officer wrote in the
Boersen Zeitungy sit is eacy to
say we are retreating but it is
tremendously difficult to do that. "
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-21
MILITARY men
ATTEND FARLEY
Continued from Page One)

Newsmen here understood that
both Eden and Hull had been fav-
orablv impressed with the proceed
ings to date. Hubs already high
regard for Molotov was reported
growing, Nolotov looked extremely
we'll.
Persons who know Molotov well
saw they can tell how he IS think
ing by the way he manipulates ms
nince nez spectacles. When every
thing is going well, they say, he re-
moves his glasses and places Them
on his desk and talks without them.
When the foreign commissar does
not like the way things are going
he keeps outing on and taking
off his glasses.
This much has been learned
about the first NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
has kept his glasses on his desk.
w. Averell Hartman, the new
amba ssador. is serving as Hulls as
sistant during the conference, and
William Strang, British assistant
under secretary for foreign affairs,
likewise is attending the sessions.
The initial meetings yesterday
were given over to setting the
agenda for the conferences, a
Spokesman said, and he pointed out
that there was mo challenge to
the Agenda by any of the parties.
Asked what it contained. a British
spokesman said ''there are all sorts
of problems to be discussed"
Describing a luncheon attended
today by Molotov, Hull and Eden at
the Spiridonovka palace an Amerl-
can who is a veteran of such at
fairs said:
"This was really something in
the way of a luncheon. There was
real spirit of friendship around
the table,
There were at least 10 toasts and
all were offered in the spirit OF
| friendship. There was no toast to
the "second 'front.' Several Rus
| sian generals and at least one mar
sba1 were among the more than 100
persons present. Premier stalln'
president Roosevelt and Prime Min
lister Churchill all were toasted.
The Moscow News. an English
language newspaper, today devoted
r,ost of its front page to the con-
ference and an editorial entitled
"chief task of the moment that
said: 10. no+
7,o+ been defeated it is only because
there is not yet a second front IN
the west that would turn the
nresent defeats Of the F'asclso arin-
ias into a death blow for Hitherto
Germany. ,,,aod. erhe
roscis+ beast is seriously "o ". ,t
t. Gas has vet to be finished OIL, pnt
4 A. r. is no longer any doubt th al
- viii be- The important thing - -
finish it off now
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-21
GRIM WAR REPORT
GIVEN TO S0L0NS
Continued from Page One)

building planes faster than we are
destroying them.
4. ManpoWer-Japan's manpoW.
er problem has not yet become
as serious as this country's. The
island empire has not called all
of its eligible draftees or young
men between the ages of II and 20.
5. Overall Transportation of
supplies remains one of the chief
war problems, with big losses in
landings and airplanes still long
way from supplanting ships.
Not only was there no attempt
to refute statements made by the
five globe-girdling senators upon
their return from an inspection
of war fronts, one member said.
but there was no reference to their
report.
'Straight-from-the-shou
very convincing highly in
formative''. mo fancy stuff,
just straight talk" :. These were
some of the descriptions w h
which Congressman tagged tn e
background, first-hand story.
General Marshal gave us the
impression that we are in one hell
of war said one member.
Representative Ellsworth R.-
Ore.) summed up what seemed to
be the sentiment of most when
he said the program "debunked a
lot of optimism"
From House Majority Leader
Mccormack D.-Mass.) came the
assertion that the House members
were given a keen insight" into
the War Departments problems.
He said he thought the greater
part of the information could and
should be made public.
Republican Leader Martin OF
Massachusetts said, 'It was a
splendid, informative talk, and we
got a lot of good out of it,
A reporter and editor himself
before he was elected to Congress,
Rep. Monronney D.-Okla.) term.
ed the War Department. account
the most realistic job of report
ing done on the war; "They did.
MT pull any punches,'' he said,
they didn't try to sell us on any
thing"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-21
GERMANS SET UP
new ITALY Line
CONTINUED From Page One)

northeast of Capua, 1t. Gen. Mark
W. Clark's American troops left
the Nazis no choice but to fall back
to their new defenses. The advance
carried the fighting Americans in.
to the towns of Pignataro, six
miles north of Capua, Roccaro.
mana, five miles northwest of Ii
beri, and Dragoni a highway juno
ton two and one-half miles north
west of Alvignano, which was
seized the previous day. The vii
lagos of Formicola, Canigliano
and San Potito also were taken.
Gen. Sir Bernard L. Mont
gomery's British Eighth Army
pushed through increased German
resistance along the Adriatic to
capture Petacciato, nine miles
west Of Termoli, and beat back
a heavy enemy counterattack on
Montecilfone, occupied Monday. A
spokesman said the Germans had
been strongly reinforced all along
the Eighth Army front.
In addition to wreaking venge-
ance upon the Italian farmers for
their country's surrender to the
Allies, the Germans in their retreat
were sowing the Fifth Army's path
with great numbers Of mines and
were fighting occasional artillery
mortar and machine-gun actions
to cover their withdrawal.
If the .Nazi conduct north of the
Volturno is to become regular
practice in their retreat toward
Rome, the Italian peninsula will
be left in a more ravaged state
than after the passage of maraud-
ing hordes of Vandals and Vislo-
goths through it centuries ago.
When columns of smoke first
were observed behind the enemy
lines two days ago it was believed
the Germans might be burning
their own supply dumps. In this,
however, the Allies underestimate
the thoroughness with which the
Germans were devastating the
country, for when Figth Army
troops reached these areas they
found most of the smoke columns
were coming from the embers OF
burned homes. barns and other
civilian buildings.
Surviving Italians of the area
were found hiding in dltches'
canals and woods-terrified by the
last days of occupation by their
former Axis partners.
The stubbornness with which the
Germans clung on to the Volturno
line and their apparent determln-
alton to make a fresh stand on
Massico ridge, which is scarcely
10 miles beyond it, offers little
hope of a speedy Allied entry into
Rome.
There may be many weeks more
of costly fighting before the etern@
citv is reached. Meantime, blows
being struck behind the enemy $
lines by the Allied Air Force or
fer the best hope Of fastening lana
progress, because OF their weak
ening effect on the Germans.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-21
Continued From Page One)

counterattacks, taking a heavy toll
OF men and material. Earlier Mos.
COW dispatches. had said 10 Nell
topol blocks had been captured
South of Rechitsa, in the Gome1
area, the Russians pushed out Their
brldgehead across the Dnieper
and took several towns, and there
was also bitter fighting north of
k!ev and south of Gomel.
Berlin wallowed in thick gloom
as the implications of the Soviet
advance behind the Dnieper sank
IN, according to Swedish cores
pondents in the German capital.
The correspondents said the Ger
man high command representative
broke the news to them solemnly
and made no effort to hide the fact
that Germany's situation was crit
lcal and did not insist that the
breach could be repaired.
Berlin radio itself, finding new
clrcumlocutions for retreat not
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-21
4S HOUR LABOR A
WEEK IS SLATED
Continued from Page One)

the others and decide in each case
whether to order the area under
the 48 hour week or exempt it.
Todays order does not apply tc
certain types of employers such
as those with less than eight work.
ers, farmers or local governments.
1t does not change the system
whereby the employer may apply
Tor exemption on the ground thai
the 48 hour week is not practical
for his type of activity, or would
not reduce his labor requirements.
or would conflict with law.
When areas are transferred in.
to Group las some are on the
first of each month-they will be
required to adopt the longer week
within 30 days.
Industries to which the 48 hour
week has been applied on a nation
wide basis are non-ferrous min
ing and smelling, and metals,
logging, and iron and steel.
Following are the 81 areas IL
Group l in which the 48 hour week
has not yet been applied:
Meriden, Conn, New Bedford
Mass, Newport, R. l., Buffalo
Niagara Falls, N. Y; Massena
N. Y, Allentown, Penna., Eliza
beth City, N. c., Petersburg, Va,
Spruce Pine, N. c.
Adrian, Mich, Muskegon, Mich.
Anderson, Ind; Fort Wayne, Ind.
Racine, Wis; Sturgeon Bay, Wis;
South Bend, Ind; Indianapolis
Ind.
Columbus, Ga; Jacksonville
Fla; Spartanburg, S. c.; Okla
homa City, Okla; Pine Bluff. Ark;
Dallas, Texas; Galveston, Texas
Butte, Montana; Price, Utah
Rock Springs, Wyo.; Wallace-Kel
ogg, Idaho; Eureka, Calf; Spo
kane, Wash: Stockton, Calf.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-21

ties show a trend away from ru-
raj communities to industrialized
sections in juvenile cases handled,
A. w. Cline, Forsyth county well
fare superintendent said here to-
night.
Cline, speaking before the 24th
Public Welfare Institute, said that
the study, just completed, shows
an increase of cases Of all types
handled by juvenile courts las'
year over the preceding IL months,
but he declared that this is no
thing to be alarmed about
The increase was confined large
ly to Forsyth, Mecklenberg, Dur
ham, Wake and buncombe coum
ties and the more congested wal
industry and camp centers, he
said. Evidence pointed to the as
sumption that in most instance.
the cases merely were shifted
from one county to another, Cline
added.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-21
ETHYL WILL
GET ARMY HONOR
Continued From Page One)

force is under the general super
vson of the Army Service Forces,
and in the state of North Carolina,
under the immediate control OF
the commanding officer, District
No. 2, Fourth Service Command.
Col. Pritchard said tn a t the
Ethyl-Dow Chemical company is
to be especially congratulated upon
the award in question for that it
is one of the first facilities in
North Carolina to win this high
award and be so signally honored
by the War Department. He at
tributed the general excellence of
the Auxiliary Military Police force
at the company to the high type
and character of the individuals
composing the force, and to the
exceptionally fine work of w. l..
Tisdale. superintendent of p | n t
protection, and G. E. Cantwell,
resident manager of the facility.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-21
|NAZI MILITARY
DEBACLE MAY BE
COMING SHORTLY
CONTINUED From Page One)

sents the old German army Off
Ger caste, not the Nazi elments
Of the army. That may prove sig
rificant. 1t could indicate, coupled
with the amazing action of the
Nazi censors in passing the gloom
filled Berlin dispatches to Stock
holm papers, a beginning of the
elimination of Hitler and Hitler
ism from the German scene by
action of the old-guard military
caste.
That is obviously limited at in
the Stockholm comment on the
news from Berlin. There has al
ways been speculation in London
and in Washington as to what the
German generals might do if they
became convinced as military re-
alists not only that victory or even
negotiated peace was impossi-
ble, but utter defeat assurd I'm
less Hitler and all he represents
in Germany was endorsed as was
Mussolini in Italy.
1t seems fantastic that Germany
has yet reached that point. AS the
record stands, however, it seems
that German public opinion is be.
ing prepared for something on
basis of bad news from the Rus
sian front. Just what that some
thing is remains to be seen but
it might prove an attempt to make
a separate peace with Russia ii
she could be satisfied by removal
of Hitler and his whole regime
and a German retirement within
old borders on the east.
This is mere guess-Work. 1t has
no other foundation than the Ber-
lin reports to the Swedish press
and the fact that so far as known
the Anglo-American allies do not
now know Russian views as to fu.
ture treatment of Germany or to
Russian western frontiers after the
victory. That and many O t h e I
matters are presumably under dis
cussion now in the Hull-Eden-Mol-
otov conversations in Moscow.
If there is brewing in Germany
due to year of unbroken military
defeats, some sort of a political
upheaval designed to end hostlll-
ties in the east, it will put Russian
Allied commitments not to make
peace without joint discussions to
test that could change the whole
aspect of the Moscow conference
overnight.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-21
LEADER
REFUSES INCREASE
Whitney Asserts Wage Sta
p n:I;,at;on Is No Long
''' er Defensible

.,,r1 AND. Oct. 20. -P)-
cIE ;lt A F. Whitney of the
president NJ a. If Railroad Trainmen
Broth,essaso%9aa s Ss s stab, lis no
assertl0gs, oraIly or politically de,
lonser Us !, said today he would not
tsnsl9se,, snd acceptance of a four
rscai1f nl1rly wage increase award !1 |,
ed t me last month by an
srst !.asv announced his position
E aasiIroad workers talked OF a
as II. ram rote in advance of a meet
sriks. v Sor.otberhood general chair
Ing Of chicago. Friday. The four
men at ao s!isti5 railroad brother
Ohe =. n.bich. with the trainmen,
ho9os 20 per cent wage increase
sskeu al in Chicago the same day.
vi. Iii,. nno representatives OF
-. AS 5rrlo1therhoods. the CLIO and the
he he, Ol onnfer tomorrow with Presi-
AL tpoosevelt on railroad n d
dell .i+vations. Labor expects the
coal .. ,. will relate mainly to
s {, demands for relaxing wage
c0n!lYI'' declared the brother
S ~, wage case, which he said
boo ssl,os more than $4,000 trans
lnVon .;on workers, has been kick
p9F .ro5nd by government stabiliza-
Ed d t,nctionaries since the hear
tlo' 4 rvs concluded by the emer-
ns -, hoard in mid-July. The rail-
gen. ell: workers of this country have
roa- +rifled with in manner that
oeF4 "a - ontrage the dignity of in
. ss!g Americans
''I ns declared the president, War
,,,bili7ation Director James r.
o as. and Sterilization Director
2 9 NJ Vinson have stabilized
s.'s but Congress has shirked
va. =. 5r-v to the sterilization pro-
~.n. " adding;
;-' 'Tsoe sterilization is no longer
,.-,lly or politically defensible.
W. ,~.ojne the executive branch OF
+ .,vernment has been stalling
vi ~.,elaying a showdown on this
~ ~. hoping against hope that the
r c would awaken to its pa
. VI. responsibilities and hold its
r.. d the line against initiation.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-21
1pA Authorizes Raise
In Hard Lumber Prices

WAsHINGTON, Oct. 20. -(P-
The Office of Price Administra-
t9n, seeking to encourage produc'
ton for war-vital hardwood lum,
her in the South Central region.
todav authorized an average IL per
cent increase in producers cell
ngs for standard grades.
The advances, made to offset
higher mill operating costs range
rom 81 to $40 1000 board feet
over previous ceilings, which were
fixed at October l941 levels. They
are effective Immediately.
The South Central hardwood area
il made up OF the entire state
Of Missouri, the southern tip OF
Illinois. southwestern part of Ken
lucky and the central part of Ten
uessee.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-21
HOSPITAL WILL
TEACH CADETS
Continued FROM Page One)

cadets pledge themselves to make
their services available throughout
the war in military, other fderal
or essential civilian nursing serv-
ic, health permitting. At the end
of the war. students in training
80 days prior to end of hostilitles
may complete their training at
government expense.
Nurses already in training are
also eligible to join til cadet
corps. They will be credited with
previous training but not relm-
bursed for back tuition.
Miss Beadie Britt, superintend-
ent of nurses at the hospital. will
direct the curricular activities OF
the cadet corps.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-21
THREE LOCAL MEN
WIN SHRINE GOAL
Continued From Page One)

etteville was second with n sales;
and E. H. Knaoff of Jacksonville
made II sales to come in third.
Wilmington made tn e largest
gross sales amounting to $1,438,
375; Durham made $693, $50; and
New Bern was third with $421, 750.
Wilmington also ranked highest
with the number of pledges being
1888; Fayetteville, second, 70; and
Jacksonville, third, 70.
Various awards were made to
these winners at the dance held
Tuesday night to climax the day 5
events of the Sudan Temple Cold
Sand Ceremonial held here. About
500 visitors attended this celebra-
ton, according to L. A. Raney,
potentate.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-21
GOVERNOR URGES
WAR FUND HEl p
Continued from Page One)

IT appeal to you--and through
YOU to all who have agreed
to serve-to fortify y ourselves with
the conviction that we can succeed
in this great undertaking. We must
match the gallantry of our fight
ing men with the generosity OF
our living. We will not fall"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-21
How To Relieve
Bronchitis

Circumcision relieves promptly ne.
cause it goes right to the seat OF the
trouble to help loosen ana expe1
germ laden phlegm, and aid nature
70 soothe and heal raw, tender, m
famed bronchial mucous mem.
branes. Tell your druggist to sell you
a bottle of Creomulsion with the un.
Outstanding you must like the way it
quickly allays the cough or you are
fn have your money back.
CIRCUMCISION
for Coughs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-21
Industrial Areas Sholu
Delinquency Increases

RALEIGH, Oct. 20-R-Results
of study of juvenile delinquency
in 90 of North Cardinals 100 coun-
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-21

Aboriginal people who flourich.
ed in American when Charlemagne
was conquering Europe are believ-
ed to have been descendants Of an
Asiatic Tribe.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-09-04
OH.

OPERATORS sad aa@Aa@imsa ssaa mwmiz sAmmar
selves 81 9Am use Cd Sha Mnmszna on &m6
Mining Jw@xm@fa ms@sn@ze@l lFAr.xxs wAseh
haa the largest @@A&ssssn@ @m4mm& of ". q. q.
s., State @m4 pxSw@sa rHSs@xsz ga M@mamma aH
and mkning x1nAasxx. HsHae mazny Of kAssa re-
pow4m sra ems 81 pxam1 eg@&ss waA be gar
nimh@a of xawaxea, em&x&h@F wfsA maS&. an a
inaoasraSs feisa charge sAFsaxA ths SupRAY
Dep@xSnenk. @amkana on and MtnkRm
Journal kls First Avenua south. 0rwa4
FaIls, Memxamm-
ACREAGE between Kelvin and Sunburst
oil field for sale. Address, p. O. Box
1878, Great Falls. Montana. sid
WANTED associates to finance leasing 2
or 3 structures. Write p. O. Box, 1873,
Great Falls, Mont 6-zl-d
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-09-04

CARTER-N. O.-JANNUSCH NO. 1
NEL SEA 13-27N-7W Pondera Co.
COMPLETION. Show of oil; total depth
1851; viii abandon.
CARTER-N. O-PTTCAIRE NO.
NWA sen 27-2SN-SW Pondera Co.
Drilling 3402.
CARTERN. O-HARGROVE NO. I
NEL SEL 27-25N-7W Teton Co.
Lost circulation 3465.
CARTER-E. O.-PRODGER NO.
SEN SEA 29-S2N-2E Toole Co.
Moving IN spudder 1887.
CARTER-N. O.-0VERBY NO.
SWM SWM 34-35N-1E Toole Co
COMPLETION. Dry 1903 Abandoned.
CARTER-N. ESTATE CT
SWN SWA 5-37N-4W Toole Co.
Spudded 8-27-43, drilling 800.
CARTER-N. O-sEURRAY NO.
NWH SEA 6-32-2W Toole Co.
Spudded s-3l-42; drilling log.
CARTKR.F. 0-KTF@2ER NO.
NWA NWM 30-34N-3W
Waiting for spudder 1904.
CARTER~w. 0.-&ORRES NO.
Gage DOME Musselsheh Co,
SWN SWM 15-0N-26E
CARTER N. O~HKE4LESON NO.
Ing0mar DOME Rosebud Co.
NEK sen Z2-9N-35E
Recovered stuck drill pipe. Drilling,
$685..
CARTRR-N. 0.-HARDKNG SCHOOL NO.
Camp Crook, S0uth Dakota
SWK SWM E17N-1E
Stuck driM pipe, 6466.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-09-04
Dry Hole Is
Converted by
More Drilling
PRovoL o sHAY-wAET NO.

t-@Bt&13Ae1 HUN r @&F -
PRovoL q sHAY-wAET no. 15-
NE NEA NEA 24-35-2w
spudded s-16-4s; sunburst sand, 1880
1926, dry; drilling 14OO.
PREvoL O. gHAY-GovT. UNIT
NO. A.
spudded 7-14-43. sunburst sand at
1913. Shut down, $780,
REToHoFF-BANNIg%RR NO. IA
sW SEN sw1z 3E~s7-3w
Drilling, Sunburst sand, lsS0-1S45,
dry. COMPLETION, s-17-4s; total
depth, 2O91; Madison lime contact,
2O74, show oil ond water; win acidize.
SUPERIOR PETEOLEUna COED
DERTZ NO. g.
Rig.
SUPERIOR PETRoLEUM-GoED-
DERTx NO. g.
Sc NEA swM 12-s5-3W
Location.
TExACo-KErNY NO.
NE swM SEX 15-s5-2w
Location.
TExAco-KENNY no. g.
sE sen SEW 15-s5-2W
spudded S-16-43; COMPLETION s.
24-4s; sunburst sand, 1250-13O0, dry;
Madison lime contact, 1881; acidized,
500 gal; no results; deepened to
1890; shot 81 quarts nitro glycerin,
147s-14s9; acidized, 500 gal; 100 Dbl.
first "a hours.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. no. s.
sw NEH swA 20-s5-1W
spudded 9-4-4s; COMPLETION s-25-
4S; sunburst sand, 1325-1355; Madi-
son lime contact, 1924; show Of oil,
100 feet; acidized, 1000 gal; made
90 Dbl in "a hours; will re-acidize.