davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-09-19

Army, Navy, anA Air Fssce.
EAmphibian = m Army, reaat-
ing - tke sxansfer ~ trsoFs
anA e4sipnsnt fton one shsre
% ane3Aer. Training bass -
Anayhihian EnginesEs = Camp
Eawasls, Mo-. n. s, N.
KiagsiHs. Okie
]. Akk011Ge93 -. Wy
sLesI1-IhsS1sss - sSlsesssse
eItscls ~ c@sfisl not to fold
- ssssfilses thsss in ssy ssav1
They are mado Of thin card
board ana .re punched BY ma-
chimes aooordins 10 key sym-
bols, Instead q being recorded
indiviaually. Bent Or injured
checks won't 90 through tho
machines properly.
Z. A11GY ENS -. Hs hssr
much shout Army E Asssysas.
What's your guess ON the Psr-
centsss Of plants producing
scsr nascerisls thst have re-
ceiped the sspavd?
Only three Per cent.
:. 0EJgE8lAI =. As an srns-
chsiv general you hsus been
sisen . ceyy large landing
force. If your sssiv srrs" did no
hesvy strstssic bombing Of
hsyboss, fsctories, snsHussi-
tion dumps, etc. befors inssd-
ing, what seossId your probable
Losses be - compared wish
sCs.st they soossId Be If you he'd
bombed before you attacked?
After heavy strategic bomb
ing, 1t IL estimated landing
losses arc cut 80 per cent -.
hence our tremendous drive
for air superiority.
10. SWEETS H0sv many
pounds Of candy (ssd chsseins
suns) psr yssr do you think
each Hssn in our fighting
forces cosssunsesP
Procurement officers figure
Aon about 10 pounds per man.
NOTE, We win pay - In War
Savings Stamps 6ae each quessioa
and answer sooepted for use In this
ea1unnn. Prosf must soeeApany
snswsr. AAAress. Ten Henry. THIS
WEEK. 1Aoo CzsyAsr D.il1ing, -
Lexington Ave-. New York IT, N. Y.
UnaeespasA esasTkbations esnnoe
be asknswlsdssd - rstar.sA.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-03

one-night stands. And al a place
which many British and Ameri-
can officers call the hottest
post in the world" there is a IL
brary of several hundred vol
umeS, a pingpong table and
checker boards, housed in d
mud building with a grass roof.
The men find other forms Of
amusement, too. A Kentucky
corporal came riding into camp
the other day on a camel, pur-
chased with his hard saved cash.
His company commander was
Mortified, but the battalion 5
cheers forestalled any contem-
plated disciplinary action. The
beast stimulated morale for two
days; then native laborer stole
il.
The soldiers have solved the
problem of the young beggars
who swarm about them al every
stop. They simply beat the
mendicantS 10 the draw in their
own game.
Now when a group Of them
rush a soldier, il is the American
who holds out his hand and re-
cites his tale of Voc.
mo papa" he cries praintive-
~. mo mamma. No bungalow
BaksheeSh candy =.
chew gum baksheeSh,"
II stops them every time.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-03
Port Huron Newspaper
Would Build Radio

WASHINGTON, Sept. 3 - (P)
- The Times Herald Publish
ing Company Of Port Huron,
Mich, applied today TO the fed
eral communications commission
for construction permit for a
new high frequency broadcast
station 10 be operated on 47.700
kilocycleS. II would serve an
area of 5000 square miles.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-03
Great Lakes Football Team
To PLAY CHICAGO Cardinals

GREAT LAKES, Ill, Sept. 3
- tPl - The Great Lakes foot
ball bluejackets are keeping
such impressive company on
successive Saturday this fall that
that they crave high caliber OPP
ponents even for scrimmage. So
they've invited a member of the
National football league, the Chi
cago Cardinals. for opposition
in today'S workout. their last
heavy drill before the Fort Ri
ley opener week from tomor-
row.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-03

WASHINGTON, Sept. 3-(P)
Allied chiefs have worked out
their war destiny so far in ad-
vance that the invasion of the
Italian mainland scarcely stir
rcd a ripple in official Wash
ington - which at the moment
includes Prime Minister Church
i'll.
That was the only logical con-
clusion to be drawn from the
reactions of highly-pla I'd auth
critics when the news of the
leap across the Sicilian straits
was made known early this
morning.
II would have been a minor
miracle if some top-ranking Of
ficials here were unaware of
the allies timetable calling for
the drive across the Sicilian
straits to Italy proper. But
none either would say they knew
about it, or express any COM
ment.
PRESENT SITUATION
The situation today in Wash
ington is this:
Let's wait until the chief gives
the word.
The presence of Prime Minis
ter Churchill at the White House
was double reason for the offic-
ial silence, The stress at the
moment is on the war in the
Pacific. with the implication
that immediate plans for Europe
already have been perfected.
White House attaches w e
aware that the historic jump
from Sicily to Italy had been
taken, even before the news was
flashed, but they declined to be-
come excited or to offer addi-
tional details.
Mr.. Roosevelt already had
cancelled his usual Friday morn
was good reason to believe that
the cancellation had nothing to
do with the italian invasion.
Some r -ervers felt that Mr..
Roosevelt and Britain's prime
minister wanted even that time
TO complete their momentous
talks. In other words. this fresh
assault on the axis was planned
from way back.
U. s. leaders may have been
so especially silent because the
leap into Italy was primarily a
British affair, engineered by the
tabled eighth army of General
J Sir Bernard l.. Montgomery.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-03
Romeo Faculty
Meets tuesday
Four New
Teachers Employed

A faculty meeting will be held
at Romeo high school Tuesday
morning, September 7, at 9:45.
New teachers on the faculty will
be: Mrs. GenevieVe Siefert, kim
dergarten, who replaces Miss
Laura Freeman Mrs. Electa
Ostrander, second grade, who
will replace Miss Hazel Roller;
Miss Emily Millberger, history
and library, will assume the
duties of Miss Dorothy Quicker,
and Mrs. Mere Parks will teach
junior high mathematics and
physics.
Returning members on the
faculty are: Berenice NJ. Temp
kins and George Tapley, acting
superintendent Margaret Whit
man, English Malcolm Chubb,
science and mathematics; Mar
garet Jeanne Tompkins, English
and grade school music; Hope
Willobee, history and English;
Jean Warson, Latin and Span
ish; Helen Starkweather art
Margaret Wiley, junior high
English; Robert Owen, shop;
Sylvia Johnson, girls physical
education: Dan Barnabo, coach;
Elmer Ojala music; Gordon Nc
Nelly, agriculture; Jean Smith,
home economics; Harold Van
natter, commercial.
The grade school faculty will
be: Miss Pansy Sheldon, prin-
cipal; Mrs. Florence Weyer, Mrs.
Rachel Hilbert, Mrs. Louise
Lock, Dorothy Miller, Ruth
Willobee, Mae Mackenzie and
Jane Wagner.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-03
DO NOT DISTURB

GLOBE, ArIZ. = The town
council voted to awaken copper
workers by sounding the fire
whistle al m.
Only one protest was made
that by Fire Chief Fred Barrett,
who complained:
II would arouse his firemen.
sleeping after swing shift labors.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-03
So Long Worked Out They
Hardly Cause Ripple
British. Comedian Forces Slug
Way Through Axis Defenses

Whether Mr.. Churchill would
have anything to say about it
later in the day Was problemat-
ical.
II MIR. Churchill has any ms
to say, it would be good OPP
portunity for hin- to remind the
axis that he promised several
months ago protentous action
before the leaves of autumn fall.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-03
CONFISCATED AIR

LOS ANGELES - Shipyard
workers continued 10 disregard
warnings against parking in a
restricted area--so Naval Lieut..
j. NJ. Hoven ordered half the
air let out of their automobile
tires.
The workers persisted.
So did HOven.
Their tires were flattened
next time.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-03
BY 1T. COL. KARL w DETER
Special TO NEA Service

AN AMERICAN PORT IN
IRAN - A railroader named
Spike. who used 10 haul the
mixed train from South Bend
TO Plymouth on the Pennsylva-
MAS Panhandle Division, was
making up his train in the yards
here when someone mentioned
the weather.
And weather here is some
thing TO mention. For if il isn't
the worlds hottest place, it
stands close 10 the top.
II don't notice the weather
exactly" Spike said. You see
this war, now. don't wait on
weather. We're hauling stuff
for those Russians TO fight with
and it's got 10 get there. And
we're getting it there.
These little 25-ton American
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-03

diesel engines are hauling out 30
and 40-car trains at the rate of
five or six a day. And were
kicking those cars over the
hump so fast that even a divi-
sion super back home would be
tickled
Spike is working on the most
important 500 miles of main line
in the world, the Iranian State
Railroad, taken over now by
Americans Over its twisting
tracks American crews are
hauling thousands of tons day
Of vital war supplies, guns and
tanks and ammunition, food
and medical supplies needed by
the Red Army at the front.
Down at the southern end of
the line. around the scattered
ports where ships unload, train
and yard crews from our own
Gulf Coast are sweating il out.
Northward. in what is probably
the worlds hottest desert, men
from the Santa Fe and the
Southern Pacific highball the
freight over 200 blistering miles
10 the mountains.
There railroaders from Amer
lean mountain lines take over
The Western Pacific and d e. r.
G.. and the Great Northern have
contributed experienced young
trainmen for this division Of the
lifeline TO Russia. Farther north
where the land flattens out
again, the cargoes are pushed to-
ward the Russian frontier by
crews from the prairie state
lines, the Northwestern, the Wa
bash, the Milwaukee and the
Illinois Central.
These men are doing one of
the toughest jobs of railroading
in the world. They're doing it
without complaining. because
they know that without this rail
line, and the truck road that
runs beside il most Of the way.
Russia would have a harder
time holding on.
Most of them are privates.
But, as Spike says, The way
we figure il, SIS a month is
damn good wage W hen you
stack il up against what we'll
get If we don't win
The men who drive the truck
route have other troubles be-
sides the weather to contend
with. Fierce mounted horse
men. believed to be spurred on
by Nazi agents, ride out al
night from the hills and desert
to fire on the conveys and try
TO steal their cargoes.
Here again the Military Po-
lice, who distinguished them
selves in North Africa. are do
ing another good job. They
have set up patrols in the high
ways mountain and desert di-
visions. MPs also guard ships
and docks and dumps against
marauders whose pilfering of
supplies threatened TO become
large-scale business.
The morale Of American
troops in this field is high-as
tonishingly so in the face Of
blistering heat, dust storms. and
the filth and disease that re-
quire most native towns to be
placed off limits.
To counteract these ennervat-
ing discomforts, the Americans
have plenty of good food, plenty
of cigarettes. quick mail deliv-
cry from home, and the unfail-
ing American sense OF humor.
Second-class mail is still de-
layed, but enlarged V-mail ia
ciiities are getting letters from
wives and sweethearts, to men
at distant desert posts two or
three weeks after they leave the
United States.
A few companies of British
entertainers are being flown
through the Middle East. visit.
-, A,..ox..o- -. ...z1i = n-..:-L.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-03

We were sittin' on Bill Web
ster's back porch Saturday com.
planning Of the heat.
Reckon this Is the hottest day
on record" Homer Bentley OBJ
serves. And the thirstiest," says
Bill, taking a long draught of
buttermilk.
That got us on the subject Of
thirst-quenchers - and Bill al.
lowed as how nothing was as
cooling as a tall, cold glass Of
buttermilk. Thad Phibbs and I
both voted for a glass o cool re-
freshlng beer. Dan Miles said
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-03
Nitke and Wolf Road
Schools Open Wednesday

The William Nicke and Wolf
Road schools will open Wednes-
day, Sept. 8 at 9 am. w. A.
Grieder, superintendent Of Clin-
ton Township School District
No. 10 announced today.
One-ton sirloin steaks can be
cut from a humpback whale.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-03
Crack Crew Of Trainmen Haul Supplies to Russia
Western Michigan Play
Seven Game Schedule

KALAMAZOO, Mich, Sept. 3
- up - Including lanes with
Michigan and Great Lakes, West
ern Michigan college has a sew
en-game football schedule Coach
John Gill announced yesterday.
Wayne University is the only
oldover from 1912. Xavier
University of Cincinnati and
Great Lakes will be met for the
first time. Western last faced
Michigan in 1917, Alma in 1924,
Central Michigan in 1898 and
Miami University in 1910.
First bowling tournament was
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-03
If As and When
Raises Do a
SwiH Fade Out

The IF, as and when raises
granted l6 Warren township
District No. 5 school janitors
on Aug. "a have, thus far,
proved wholly ephemeral.
The resolution adopted on
that date hasn't put any fold
ing-money in the boys pockets
as yet, and all present indica-
tons are, il won't in the imme-
date future.
The original motion, which
specified the raises of the 10
tipping their incomes from $3.50
to 5000 monthly-was predicat-
ed upon the possibility Of the
school district obtaining a loan
from the State Department of
Education
NOT IN LOAN BUSINESS
On Tuesday night that some
what dim hope was blasted
when Herbert Smith, of the
state Education Departments
financial bureau, appeared be-
fore a special meeting Of the
board and explained that the
state never" loans money to
school districts Advances on
anticipated school aid funds re-
present the ultimate in assist
ance possible from the state.
AT one time during Tuesday
nights meeting. when represent
atives of the janitors inquired
whether or no they could OBJ
tain releases" so that they
might seek new employment,
the board members assured
them that such could be taken
for granted. AT another point
one member made motion
Qater stricken from the record
that all the ianitors turn in
their keys Thursday morning
HOPES DIM
AS the matter stands, and
Board President Irving G. Lit
tie was sponsor Of the original
compromise under which the
wage grants would have been
forthcoming, raises simply don't
exist in the face Of the board 5
inability to obtain added state
funds 20 defray the estimated
81 $50 annual added cost TO the
taxpayers represented by the
contemplated increased wage
scales.
The board will again meet
Friday evening al 8: o'clock IN
a regular session.
rrl,nrn onnco nLrne . N ntni lnn1n in az
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-03

Formic acid was made, al one
time. by distilling red ants.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-03
From where | sit
BY Joe Marsh

he'd take iced tea, with a sprig
O. mint in It,"
Anyway" says Bill, 1--WE all
got a right TO our own tastes -.
and that ought TO leave every.
body happy"
And from where I sit, Bills
right. It's a small point of course
but tolerance OF what the other
fellow likes-and his right to en-.
Joy it-whether it's buttermilk or
beer-is the important thing In
any argument.
&s M~4<
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-03

There once was an epidemic OF
pink-eye in Blue Eye, Mo.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-03

First bowling tournament was
held in Chicago in 1901.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-03
when you use electricity!

Electricity Is not rotioned. But each time
you turn on an electric light in your home.
each time you plug in an electric oppA-
mce. you ore using vital wor mdteriols.
Electricity requires COOL for its mdnutoe-
ture. Thousands Of tons are burned every
day in large Detroit Edison power
plunts-coal that is brought in by boot
and by rail. Besides COOL ldrge quantities
OF other materials ore also needed-on.
for example. All Of these represent pre-
cious monhours OF labor. =
There is no shortage Of generating mo-
chinerY in this oreo. But q sowing OF cleo
tricity means sowing Of cool and
sewing cool means releasing more irons
portdtion facilities for the job of carrying
guns and oil and other wor moteriols to
our ormed forces. Careful. reasonable
use Of electricity is q patriotic duty now
in store. office and home. Help con-
serve electricity by reducing your use.
The Detroit Edison Company.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-22
Fsz.l33l3aI Dep Rll1d z]S:slsss:sas SE::s!llzssss::ss4aasa3
Quality Is The True Test of Federal Value

Il ha possible Every
style and durability that
Fedef raS where the
o quality. lou scb a he o pay!
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-22

PART 3, PAGE IL
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-22

Harriet Hubbard Ayers STOCKING
LOTION is designed to give. your leg,
smooth ro>c-b beige glamour, to 20 on
smoothly and come off easily with
soap and water. lO., l, S. tax.
Ad-daleel., 1943-12-15

@%J| -,e, %-O
h3 vs. 81 ,;I, IA
JDlr 81 ,sIL 1919 l;b ~
cI' Hl 3M
sA~J), = ~ yI| .sy-S
Jl tJl ~; eo.Jl 1,G
Isl IDN 0,L .tsY 49,,
49, 81 tlA s,L A1ul sAJl
o-,yJlS1 s al 4,L, IL li~
Jl 1e s,5iN sAJ,
81 " ~, - =,
~ r.D 81, 49, 81 s1L.
I'G~c ~, Ao~. oGJl
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-07-24
Good Rumors
Replace Bad
For Wildcats

Blacklcaf structure. The locations are;
Carter Northern Ordnance Hargrove
No. ], c NEM SEA- e7.e5-7w; sPudded
July 70; drilling, s25.
Carter Northern. Ordnance Pitcairn
No.IC NEA SEA 27-2s-sw, location.
One well was started northwest Of
Kelvin. II is Sims formerly Sewald)
No. !, in SwK Swh 2-35-4w. II
spudded with rotary tools on July %.
state 'sB" No. /, swh swh 24-S7-
4w, drilled to 2997, completing on July
Il. It reported insufficient saturatiOn
to Justify testing. This is the third
well in the area Parker No l, NWA
NWH 1s-37N- 3W, is cleaning out after
a 4O-quart shot Of nitroglycerin at 2402-
2412, TO test showing Of oil in the
Cut Bank horizon. It had only water
at the lime contact, although the core
indicated some saturatiOn.
On Ingomar structure, Rosebud eoun-
ty, HillisOn No. l, NEh SEA 22-9N-
35E, is shut down for pump repairs at
4631 feet.
On Gage structure, Musselshell eoun-
ty, Morris No. 1, SwA sWh 15-9N
POE, drilling continues at $3.50 feet.
In South Dakota, Camp Crook, Hard
ing School No. l, sWA sWh lin
1E, is shut down at 1920 with pump
trouble.
In North Dakota, Linton structure,
Franklin Investment No. /, NWA SWA
35-l33N-75W, is preparing to abandon
at total depth of 1859 feet No show
ings of oil or gas were reported.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-07-24
Sc NWM sWN 5.35-5W
VIZ NwN 33-3s-5W.

Spudded 6-27-43; Colorado shale, 600;
10-ineh cemented at 615; drilling
2A55.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-07-24

Sc NEH SEX s0-32-5w
Completed 7-I0-A3; finch eemented
at 2s4s; sunburst sand, 2ss9-2s60;
upper Cut Bank, 2ss2- 1895; lower
Cut Bank, 2926-e0s9; main pay, es90-
2o1s; fluid level, 5000 feet; Ellis,
2939; total depth 2o40; shot, $50 qts.;
swabbed lao Dbl. first "a hours.
TRTGooD-TRrBAL gao NO. s.
Sc SEN SEN a6-s2-6w
Competitor, 6-l1-4s; 7-ineh eemented,
s046; sunburst sand, 2o45-2960; up
per Cut Bank, 2990-s007; lower Cut
Bank, s052-sO54; Ellis shale, 1854.
Total depth, s101; fluid level 800
It. swabbed 10 Dbl first "a hrs. Shot,
10 qts. and 20 qts. nitroglyeerin.
TRT GOOD oTL-TRIBAL 22s NO. A.
Sc swM SEX 25-s2-6w
Re-completed 6-21-4s; finch cemented
at 1857; sunburst sand 2790-2s1O;
upper Cut Bank, 2s35-2S61; lower Cut
Bank, 2s61-2899; Ellis, 1899; total
depth, 2e12; fluid level, 1000 it.;
swabbed 275 Dbl. in "a hr Shot with
so qts. nitroglycerin; Today average
25 Dbl.
TRIGooD 0u-TRIBAL ESQ No.
Sc sen sWA 2e-s2-sW
Completion, 4-15-4s. finch cemented
2s42; sunburst sand, 279O-2s1O; up
per Cut Bank, 2ss2-2so0; lower Cut
Bank, 2s9O-29O5; Ellis, zoos. Total
depth, 1920; fluid level, 1000 feet;
swabbed 222 Dbl. in 2Oh hours; shot
with 200 qts. nitro glyeerin; fishing
for lost tools with cable tools; parted
finch casing; drilling l0-inch hole
at 279O.
TRIGoOD-TRIBAL 2s2 NO. A.
Sc SEA- SEA 30-s2-5w
spudded 6-13-43; Colorado shale, $50;
1O-inch cemented at SCI. Completed
7-2l-43; 7-inch cemented at 1900;
sunburst sand, 2s35-2s65; upper Cut
Bank, 2875-292O; lower Cut Bank,
292O-294O; Ellis, 2s4O; total depth,
2s4s; main pay, 2915-294O; fluid level,
1000 feet; swabbed 1876 bbl first l2
hours
TRIGooD-TRuBAL 229 NO. s.
NV NWH SEA 25-32-6W
Spudded 7-19-43. Drilling $40.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-07-24

Dbl. in 20 hours. Shot with 1&0 OTIS.
nitro giyeerin; swabbed 210 Dbl. first
"a hours after shot. First Today
average, 70 Dbl
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-07-24

The "big inch" pipeline is back in
service after having been severed by
the floods in Arkansas. It was off
about week
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-07-24

Sc SWA SWH SS-S5s6W.
Spudded e-26-43; drilling Colorado
shale, 400; 1O-ineh eemented at 567;
drilling 249O.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-07-24

@ NEAsEM 1s-sS-Sw

spudded SLAP. 10-inch pipe cement
ed, 57s; Colorado shale $50; drilling,
27s0.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-07-24
HTRTNa BUsTNEes AFEN

HIRING BUSINESS MEN
Press notices of OPA regarding new
appointments are noted containing the
phrase "a business man of many years
experience" r. C. Harrison, new chief
of the gasoline branch, is so introduced
in a press release.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-07-24

Sc swA NEA 25-s2-6w
spudded Alas; Colorado shale, 700;
10-ineh eemented at 725; finch ee-
mented at 1904; completion 5-2e-4s;
sunburst sand sOl7-s025; upper Cut
Bank s080-sO75; lower Cut Bank
3075-30s6; Ellis s0SB; total depth
31O4; fluid level 800 IT,; swabbed
IS Dbl; shot go ats. swabbing is
Dbl
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-07-24

Send a contribution to the sunburst
Badger.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-07-24

G NWA sen 16-32-5w.
spudded 7-7-43; Colorado shale, 500;
10-inch eemented at Sal; drilling,
1880.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-07-24

COBB TRIBAL 202 NO. s.

Sc SWA NEA 24-32-6W
spudded 5-22-43; Colorado shale, 600;
l0-ineh at FOG; drilling 2s05
GLACIER PROD. AGACGUTNEss
TVgrsF Mo