davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-06-02

Stagnone Island, off the western
tip of Sicily between Trapani ane
Marsala, and shipping in the Sar-
dinian harbors of Terranova, Porto
Ponte di Romano, and Porto Torres
also were extensively damaged by
the nonstop air offensive.
British planes from Malta hit
at Italy itself last night, attack
ing railway communications in
the southern part of the king
dom, a Valletta communique
Said.)
One plane was lost in the wide
spread operations by the American
squadrons and there was only one
air combat during the day, when
10 enemy fighters attacked a for
nation of Mitchells over Terranova
Mitchell creWmen said the enemy
flyers co-ordinated their tactics
making simultaneous passes at the
bOmberS from the sides and below
No fighter was shot down and it was
not specified oflcially whether any
Mitchell was lost,
However, in the siashing raid on
Stagnone Island by Warhawks. a
considerable number of seaplanes at
anchor was destroyed and others
were damaged, it was announced.
Streak In at Deck Level.
The fighters streaked into the base
at deck level and the first formation
strafed a 150-foot schooner and set
aflre three small boats before anti
aircraft batteries could get into full
action.
Later formations encountered in
tense but lightweight anti-aircraft
hire and small arms fire. Top cover
Tor the raiders was provided by other
Warhawks.
Destruction of two anchored planes
was credited to MAJ Robert Baseler
OF Columbia Lake, Conn, who said
We just sneakeo into them before
any one was moving around and got
out before they really knew what
hit them"
Second 1t. Rayburn D. Lancaster
OF Stephenville, Tex, who left two
other seaplanes burning, said:
"Straf1ng them was like running
the low hurdles in a track meet"
One seaplane attempted to taxi
and take off, it was reported, by
First 1t. Herbert w. Andridge, jr.
OF Pittsford, Mich, who flew in the
first WarhaWk element.
But he never made it, 1t
Andridge said because Collins and
I let him have it."
Evening star., 1943-06-02

Sprang into fame overnight bv
bringing the Dionne quintuplets into
the world.
For q years before that he had
worked along the frontier. unhonor-
ed and unsung, bringing ordinary
babies to life, mending the torn
bodies of injured lumbermen. and
fighting North country blizzards to
minister to the average ills of men.
women and children.
At 4 O'Clock in the morning Of that
eventful May day he was awakened
at his home IN Callander by vigor-
Gus pounding on his front door. 1t
was Olivia Dionne, the father of the
quints. The doctor had attended
Mrs. Dionne at the birth of three of
her five previous children, and knew
that another baby was expected, but
not so soon.
So he hurried to the humble
Dionne home, where he found every
thing in confusion in the dim light.
Two babies already had been born
prematurely and no arrangementS
for their advent had been made,
The father disappeared, but two mid
wives were making up wrappings
hurriedly for the new arrivals and
building fire
Lives of All in Danger.
He rolled up his sleeves and soon
three other babies. crying feebly,
were born. The mothers life was
in immediate danger and he was
weighed down by the tremendous
Evening star., 1943-06-02
1900 Japs Known
To Have Been Killed
In Attu Operations =
Only Four Prisoners
Token by Americans,
Navy Announces

The Navy reported today that
l,5OO japanese were known to have
been killed in the American opera
tlons to recover Attu Island, west
ernmost of the Aleutian chain.
OF the entire enemy garrison,
which was on the island and which
has been estimated at about 5000,
only four have been taken pris-
oners by the American forces.
The figures on the number killed,
1t was explained, do not indicate
that there. are 500 more japanese
on the island to be taken in mop
ping up operations. A spokesman
said 1t would be impossible, for in
stance, to estimate the number killed
by high explosive naval shells or
buried by their comrades under the
snow. Reports of correspondents
also have indicated the Japs COL
lected and burned many of their
dead.
AS mopping up continued by
ground troops, Army Liberator
heavy bombers, Mitchell medium
bombers and Warhawk fighters
bombed and strafed Japanese posi-
tions at Kiska, east of Attu. Hits
were scored on the runway, North
Head and Gertrude Cove.
Destruction of seven Japanese
ships by American submarines
striking vigorously at the enemy S
supply lines. was announced by the
Navy YESTERDAY,
Enemy Destroyer Sunk.
A war bulletin reporting on SUBJ
marine operations, announced a
destroyer sunk and the following
auxiliary vessels also destroyed
One large tanker, one large cargo
ship, two medium sized cargo ships,
one small cargo ship and one medi-
um sized transport In addition a
large tanker was listed as damaged
and probably sunk.
These successful submarine ac-
tions raised to 240 the number of
Japanese ships sunk or damaged by
American undersea craft in the war
to date. The total consists of 1859
ships sunk, q probably sunk and A
damaged.
Naval men here consider the sub
marine campaign against enemy
supply lines to have the closest re-
lationship with the island fighting
such as that which has been in
progress on Attu for three weeks
They emphasize that the en-
emy's steadily weakening maritime
strength directly controls his abil-
Evening star., 1943-06-02
Dufoe

Continued From First Page.
Evening star., 1943-06-02

wards of the King. 1t was a proud
day for him in 1899 when King
George vi and Queen Elizabeth
Of Great Britain, while on their
Canadian tour, visited the 5-year-
old girls and him.
There were some unhappy mo-
ments in the interim when the
parents objected to their babies
being segregated from the rest of
the family, but eventually the
difficulties were ironed out.
DR.. Dafoe was born on May 20
1883, in the Ontario village of
Madoc, the son of another country
doctor, William Allan Dafoe and
Rosa Wan Duesen) Dafoe. He at
tended the University of Toronto
and was graduated in medicine in
1907 at "a. He headed for the
north woods and settled in the
thriving lumber town of Callander
He married nurse, Bertha Nor
rison, daughter of a Halifax clergy
man. She died after bearing him
a son, William Allen Dafoe.
Evening star., 1943-06-02

responsibilities of saving her life and
keeping the spark of life alive in the
! five newly born.
Il didn't see how all of the babies
could possibly live" he related later
so I baptized each of them sep
arately'-Yvonne, Emile, Annette
Cecile and Marie. A Protestant, he
frequently did this for Roman Cath
olic babies, whose lives were in
danger, using the Latin form of the
rite.
Constantly, it seemed as if the
tiny infants were about to die. He
wrapped them in the only covering
available-remnants of old cotton
sheetlng and napkins-laid them in
a corner of the bed and covered them
with heated blanket.
Meanwhile, the mother appeared
OF be dying. After emergency meas
ures, he started out to get priest
no one else was available-and made
the trip to Corbell, nearly three
miles away, in record time in his
automobile. When he returned with
the priest, Mrs. Dionne had rallied
and few hours later was out of
danger.
Surprised to find the babies still
alive, he gave his undivided atten-
ton to them. For "a hour he fed
them few drops of warm water
from an eye dropper every two
hours, later adding rum and corn
syrup. Meanwhile, he had sent a
hurry call for a nurse at North Bay
Yvonne Leroux. Capable neighbor-
ing women aided the tired doctor
and the nurse in keeping the infants
alive in those first few days.
For days the doctor had doubts a.
to whether they would live. Indeed
it was not until they were (
months old that he really began tc
hope. Then a nursery was built fol
them and he felt that with proper
medical care they would survive.
Medical authorities throughout the
world agreed that he had performed
a miracle of science. Honors were
shoWered on him. He declined
fabulous offers to 60 to famous
clinics, although he was a poor man
He preferred to remain a country
doctor, the coroner of Callander ano
the medical health officer for North
HimsWorth Township.
In the face of dazzling publicity
he remained modest and unassum-
ing. His normal life, however, was
greatly changed. He became as
good a businessman as he was ply.
sician and devoted practically hi.
entire time to the quints' welfare
He invited another doctor to take
over most of his practice, keeping
only few of his older patients.
AS the youngsters grew and begar
to acquire a sizable fortune from
various sources, their interests took
on new form. He planned a specia
home for them, with an incloseC
gallery. and visitors from all ovel
the country and the United States
came to see them
In 1885 the Ontario Legislature
passed a measure to make then
Evening star., 1943-06-02
Howard
Continued From First Page

tCOIllllueU T lUIIl IL ST TdSC'
said the plane was carrying l3 pas
sengers and that one of them was
named Howard He added, however
that only the surnames of the
passengers were available in Lon
don at present.
The Lisbon account said Alfred
Chaenwall. a film director, and three
women, each accompanied by q
child. also were passengers.
The spokesman said the fate OF
the plane was not known. but that
enemy action was suspected.
He said formal statement would
be issued later. The plane left
Lisbon yesterday morning and was
due in England last evening, he said
Mr. Howard had been in Spain
recently canvassing the possibility
of producing films there.
He also had been lecturing in
Spain and Portugal on how films
are made. He had been expected
to return home soon to supervise
personally the final stages of a new
film. The Lamp Still Burns" which
his organization was producing.
Evening star., 1943-06-02
j. ). Bombers Pound
laps al kanda|ay
Six Tons of Bombs Are
Dropped on Bridge
BY the Associated Press,


NEW DELHI, June 2.-Medium
bombers of the 10th United States
Army Air Force attacked Japanese
railroad installations yesterday at
Mandalay, damaging storage build
ings, rolling stock and tracks, an
American communique said today.
In blow aimed at Japanese sup
ply lines from Burma into South
western Yunnan Liberators dropped
tons OF bombs on a suspension
bridge across the Shweli River, near
Lowing, Monday.
The communique said it was be-
lieved that the north suspension
tower was damaged from hits and
near hits.
Noting that the river there soon
will be in flood in the monsoon pc
Rod. the announcement said denial
of the use of the bridge to the Jap
anese forces would increase their
difficulties in bringing up supplies.
Evening star., 1943-06-02
Bridge
Continued From First Page)

'oOlllllluCu I'll OIll T IL 81 1dkCJ
lowed the work to proceed after
Capt. H. C. Whitehurst, District
highway director, had reported it
then about go per cent completed
and had pointed out that virtually
all materials were on hand
In stopping the project. WPB said
it would permit a sea wall torn down
on account of the bridge construc-
ton to be replaced and also would
permit a road to be built passing
south of the John Paul Jones
statue, with necessary connections
to existing roads.
1t also agreed to allow a water
cooling intake which is to be used
for cooling several Government
buildings in the vicinity. Restora-
ton of serviceable sewer outlets
previously cut off also will be al
lowed.
A WPB spokesman said these ex-
emptions were intended to preserve
the project and prevent damage
while it was awaiting completion,
which presumably will be deferred
until after the war.
Evening star., 1943-06-02
Vessel Catches Fire
At Brooklyn Navy Yard

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June "A fire which
the Navy called minor occurred to-
day aboard a vessel at the New
York Navy Yard. Brooklyn, forcing
firemen to don gas masks as pro-
lection against fumes from smolder-
ing medical stores.
At no time was there any danger
of a serious fire or explosion, Navy
officials said, adding the vessel had
no ammunition aboard.
Evening star., 1943-06-02
Leslie Howard First
Appeared Here in
Just Suppose
Other Early Roles With
Gertrude Lawrence, Lunt
And Djeges Recalled

Leslie Howard. who was a passen.
ger on British air liner reported
shot down en- route from Lisbon to
London, made his first Washington
appearance in 1921 at the Belascc
Theater in minor role supporting
Sydney Blackmer in Just Suppose
Later he appeared in 1890 in Sut-
ton Vane's mystic comedy, Out
ward Bound" in support of Alfred
Lunt and Dudley Digges. He is also
recalled for his role with Gertrude
Lawrence in by Candle Light" and
for his starring role in Berkeley
Square"
Hollywood became conscious of his
star caliber when he scored as lead
ing man for Bette Davis in "Of
Human Bondage" in 1884. There
after he appeared in such pictures
as Scarlet Pimpernel," "Petrified
Forest" which elevated Humphrey
Bogart to stardom, Gone With the
Wind" and more recently with In
grid Bergman in "Intermezzo." His
best known picture. made in Eng
land. was George Bernard Shaw's
'Pygmalion.'
Favorite With Women Fans.
Mr.. Howard was a favorite with
women fllm-goers for his gentility
and fair for sophisticated romance
On his last appearance in Washing
ton he was spotted by one of his
fans in the Mayflower lounge.
Aren't you Leslie Howard she
ton. But the woman persisted. Il
know you are Leslie Howard" The
star shook his head.
Suddenly his daughter, Leslie. who
was with him, spoke up. Why do
you say that, Daddy. You know
you're Leslie Howard"
The star then acknowledged his
identity and produced the desired
autograph.
After his successful career on
Broadway and in Hollywood Mr..
Howard returned to England in 1899
to make several war pictures for the
British government. In April of
tlllS N0dl ~ " do III boil-
don that he had become Britain's
cultural envoy to neutral countries.
He interrupted work on his latest
film to visit Spain and Portugal
under the auspices of the British
council and with the blessing of
other United Nations to lecture to
peninsular audiences about art and
education, with particular regard for
postwar potentialities.
Mr.. Howard was born April 3, 1898,
In London, the son of Frank and
Lillian Howard. He was brought up
In the suburbs of London. Educated
at Dulwich College. he started out
in life as a bank clerk.
He served with the British Army
In France during the World War
and made his first stage appearance
in 1917 after his discharge from
the Army After touring the Eng
lish provinces in Peg O My Heart
and "Charlie's Aunt" he made his
London debut in a play called The
Freaks"
After playing in Just Suppose"
he was in many other Broadway
successes. including The Truth
About Blayds," Aren't We AL"
Escape The Green Hat" Her
Cardboard Lover" Hamlet "Ber-
kelley Square" The Animal King
dom" and The Petrified Forest"
The actor was married to Ruth
Evelyn Martin and was the father
of one son and daughter. He
was a member of three New York
clubs, Players, Lotos and Coffee
House, and maintained homes in
London and Hollywood. He was an
ardent enthusiast of polo and as a
youth gained fame for his prowess
In cricket.
Evening star., 1943-06-02

ity to maintain farnung island
outposts while on the other hand
the American assaults on such places
as Attu tax his overseas supplies IA
cilities to the limit.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-07-31

Ohio Custer pss. 40. Q
NE HRM SEA- sI-5gN -100W
Drilling 2az7.
0hze- Paulans no.
NE NEA swA 5-51N-100W
Completed in Embar for PCS Dbl, Se4O.
ohio-sonners Acct. 2 No. 4
NE sWA NEH 8-51N-100W
Depth S71s. Waiting on easing.
YaIs Pstroieum-0svt. Tract No.
NE SEN sen ss-5aN -1o0w
Rotary rig.
Ohio oil-wlson a NO. 4
NV swA NwA -A-50-1O0W
Waiting on rotary tools, 1855.
Yale Pstrolsun-Y Firstly NO. rs
NE sWA SEA 31-51N-100W
Drilling 5000.
osHoT0 DOME Crook County
Oscar Burns No.
NV NwA NEA l7-53-67w
Drilling $40.
PLUNKETT FIELD-Fremont County
Lincoln oil-TribaI No. Ia
GEL NEA sWA ss-1s-1E.
Drilling $50.
PEDRo-ws@ssn 0eunsy
Bing-Jaeksom No.
NV NwA NwA o-z5N-0ew
Shut down SIS.
SALT CREEK Natrona County
standolind1U Unit No. lit
SW NEA sWA 26-40N-7sW
Drilling PAPA.
SEGMENT Dist. -Saarona County
Lakota OH q Gas No.
@ Nwk 4-s6E.8lw
Drilling $50.
SOUTH BAxTER BASIN - sweet
water County
Mountain Fuel-Unit Ne.
NE sWANEA 21-16N -104W
Drilling $500.
Union Pacific Unit NO.
NWA SEX 2s-16N- 1o4w
Drilling 2750.
SPRING GREEK FIELD YrssmOnt
County
Hintxe-Govt. No. 2
sW NWAEWA 7-2sN -92W
Rig.
STEAMBOAT BUTTE Freezaont Co.
Brisish-Amarican-Tr Tribal No. /
NE SWN swA Lot 4, Sec. S2-4N-1w
Completion. Produced 6S7 Dbl. oil
first "a hours on beam, 5137.
British-American- Tribal e No. 2
NE swA NwN SSH 1-W
Spudded 6-s-43; drilling 4055.
Brftish-American-T Tribal O No. 2
NE NEA SEM sI-4N-1W.
Drilling 1910.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-07-31

HoRN VALLEY - Caxban County
swarkouf- Horn Nc.
NE NwA SwN 22-22N-TsW
Shut down TOO.
H0RsE C1EEK<-Tarsmaas 00anty
General pss -ssltgaveT re. SO
sw swA BWH s2-17N-0sW
Drilling 1856.
IRON M0UNTAIN-Laramse County
Manewa Bradley No. /
sw sWA SEA 34-leN-7OW
Drilling go.
JEWELL sPRnNGs--Plasss County
Gleaby Exploration Ne. ]
NE SEA- NEA 1s-s0N-eTW
Drilling 1910.
LANCE CREEK-Niobrara County
Ohio Oil Convewss No. Q
NV SEA SWA 32-s6N -65W
Perforating to test Bell sand, $50.
Total depth 5692.
Superior Oil-ong No.
G SEA SWA 31-36N-65W
Drilling 1925.
LOST SOLDIER swseswater County
Sinclair Wyoming No. 103
NV NEA sWA 11-26N-9Ow
Drilling 1854.
Sinclair wyoming "a" NO. 1866
NV SEA SEX 3-26N-o0W
Waiting on rotary.
MAVERICK SPRINGS Fremont Go.
Continental Ohatterton No. IS
NV SEX NwA 15-6N-2W
Drilling 1874
MUSH CREEK-Weston County
Western Oil Trust No.
C NWH sEA 24-44N-62W
Drilling 3640.
NORTH LABAHaE -sublstss County
wasatch ofl-0ovt. no. D-1
sw sen SEA s-27N-11sw
Dry, abb, 8005.
Usage FTELD-weston County
Updike Bros. No. 8
G sen NEA 35-46N-64W
Drilling 220. First report).
OREGON BAGTN--Park County
Eharples oOrp-Good No.
Sc NwA SEX s-26N cow
Drilling 402s.
Dry Greek Govt. No. 2
NE NEA SWA 9-50N- 1OOW
Drilling 4268.
Husky Nielsen No.
@ MEX NW54 31-51N-100W
Waiting on rotary tools.
Husky Ref. -Rowsseau no.
NV NEA swN 3S-51N -1OOw
Completion at 4O61 for 1856 Dbl
Ohio Basten A No.
NV SWh NwA a-50N -100W
Completed in Embar sand for 80 Dbl
oil and 140 Dbl water per day, 3911.
Ohio-Custer Pet. No. z
NE sen NEA 6-51-N-1OOw
Completed in Embar for 2ss bbl per
day, 1880.
Chichester Pet. No.
NE swA SEN s2-52-l0OW
Waiting on rotary, 225.
ohio-Lady No. 9
NV NWK NEH 31-51-I00W
Depth 230. Waiting on rotary tools
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-07-31
Two Wells Race to Open Up
Little Buffalo Basin Field


Buffalo Tensleep
production Elk Basin Nine wells
1OOOOOOOO untitled sanind and Ohio
block Of
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-07-31

hzlnnaluaa- Zimmerman No.
NE NEA SEA sz-0s-2sE (AGOnt.)
Oil. Tensleep. Flowed no Dbl. per
hour in 5-hour test
AEinneIusa- Henderson 'sT" No.
NE NWA NWA 32-5sN-g9W
Drilling 5150.
A6innelusa- Henderson No. s
NE sen NEH s1-58N -9ew
Waiting on rotary tools
Ohio oil-Elk oPC NO. "a
NE SEA sEM 24-5s-o9w
Testing production, 1926.
Ohio oil-Elk oPC No. IS
NE NEA SEX 24-57N- 100W
5/s at APO; depth 4172. Waiting
on cement.
ohio-EIk oPC No. 2s
NE NWA sen 24-58-10OW
Waiting on rotary tools, 207.
Ohio Elk No. IL
NE NWA SwA 35-9s-23E
spudding first report).
ohio-EIk Q oPC No. Is
SEA SEA 35-os-23E-( Mont.)
Waiting on rotary, 210.
Ohio oil-Woods oPC NO. 16
NE NwA sEA 3O-5sN cow
Depth 4547 Waiting on easing.
ohio-woods oPC No. II
NE SWH NEA 30-5sN-e9W
Waiting on rotary tools, 225.
ohio-woods 8 oPc No. 1s
NE NEA swA 30-5SN- 99w
Waiting on rotary, 215.
standolind-EIk 8 NO. 26-T
NE SWA sWA 19-5sN-99w
Waiting on rotary, 300.
standolind- Dengler NO.
sWA NEA 35-as-2sE (Mont.).
Oil in Tensleep, 5444 Fishing.
standolind-Elk 8 No. 25-M
NE NwA SwA l9-5sN -99W
Drilling $500.
Yale Oil (HduIe Creel) Watson No.
NE NEA SEX s6-5sN- 100W
Oil; Tensleep sand, 5412-5I30.
Top Tensleep, 5409. 5474 to 5576
tested 10 bbl per hour. Gun perforat-
ing casing 541S to $40.
Total depth 5576.
FOSSIL FIELD-Idncoln County
Harris-Govt. No.
Sc NWA NWA 23-21N-117W
Drilling 1920.
FRANNIE FTELD-Park County
COntinental-N. p. NO.
Sc Nw1S seq 23-5sN -9sW
Drilling $3.50.
GARLAND DOME - Big Horn County
Ketchersid ct aI-Aaznn NO.
SW SWA SwA I1-65N-e7W
Shut down 625.
GEBo DoME-Hot Springs County
Continental No. ]
sW NWA SEA 2S-44N-95w.
Location
OOSEBERRY-Park County
General Petroleum-Govt. No. /
NV SWA NWA 2s-47N-1O0W
Coring 6506.
HAT CREEK-Niobrara County
H. D. Moore Berggren No.
NV SEA NWA 23-35N -63W
Shut down 1864.
HAT sIx-Natrona County
Blackmore No. l
sW sWA NEA 12-s2N-7sw
Drilling 755.
Do You Want TO
BUILD A RIG
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-07-31

4
with potential Of 10OOOO,O00 Gu. #. per
Oil Co. who propose to drill a TensIeep
Meantime, Fred Goodstein of Denver, I
head Of Trigood Oil Co, secured some
smaller tracts and has awarded drill
ing contract to Manning and Brown.
Since the discovery well under newly
enacted federal laws, win get a flat
l2hse government royalty, there viii
be a race between the two wells to
reach the Tensleep sand.
Several wells in Elk Basin are com
pleting and testing and the coming
week viii see further important devel-
opments in this, the greatest Rocky
Mountain oil field since Salt Creek.
Other Wyoming operations follow:
AIRPORT DISQUALIFICATION 90.
Royal Oil-Midert No. i
Sw swA sWh 2s-s5N-S0W
Shut down 1886.
BEAVER DoAEE-weston County
Brorby No.
NV NEN NWA 1s-44N-62W
Drilling s547.
BELLE sPRnGs-Carbon County
Sinelair-W Wyoming Unit No. l
NV NEA SEA 32-24N-ssW
Drilling 1856.
BYRON FELD-Big Horn County
Mule Creek oil-Hosl<ins NO.
Center Lot 2, 25-56N-e7W
Installing pumping unit, 549l.
Ohio AEishler- Badger No. l.
Lot ia 56-97W
Testing production 55l3. Total depth
55ss. Plugged back to 5513.
ohio-Anderson No. /
Center Lot 3. Sec. 25-56N- 97W
Testing production, 5495.
ohio-Geo.- wirth No. /
NEA sWH 39-56-9Tw
Depth 325. Waiting on casing.
wirth No.
C SWA NEA 25-56-e7W
Drilling 1905.
BUNKER HILI-Caxbon County
Superior Oil -Brimmer No.
CIVIL NwK NEK s2-27N-SSW
Drilling 1906.
COLE CREEK FRLD-Natrona County
GNncAAA &Cbs-0e@bb NJ 10
Sc sen swA l6-s5N-77w
Depth 1884. Standing cemented.
General Pet.-Govt. %
NE NEA NEA 21-35N-77W.
Drilling 3459
General t.-Nickolaysen No. S5
NV NWA NWH 22-35N-77W
Total depth, 1922.
General Petrolsum-Govt. No. 81
NE NEA NEA 21-35N-77w
Derrick completed
General Petroleum Patented NO.
NV swA NwA 22-S5N-77w
Cemented easing 2l5.
DEWEY DIsTRTCT-Weston County
Western Oil TT. No. l
C NWA SEA 24-44N-63w
Drilling 3640,
EAST ROCK RIvER-AIbany County
Fuerst Oil Dev.-Bawlby No.
NWA sen 2s-2l-76w
Drilling 800.
ELK BASIN FIELD-Park County
Conttnental-Elk No. 101
NE SEX NEM 24-5s-10O.W
Rigging up.
MacKinnie-N. P. No. 2
NE NwA NwH 5-57N-sew
Completion. Tensleep sand 4711-4s77.
Flowed 1s7 Dbl per hour for IS min,
Shut in.
..IIluHIHHInIIHlIHlHmlIlMHlIIlIIMImlII
O
-, M
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Evening star., 1943-06-09
BOOKKEEPER

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Write letter of application or call at
La Plata Md
Evening star., 1943-06-09

SILK FINISHER AND WOOL
FINISHER, good hours and
salary. Apply Mr.. Douglas,
1757 Columbia I'd. Peerless
Cleaners.
Evening star., 1943-06-09
nElp MEN AND woMrn tc.,,.,

HELP MEN AND W0MEN (cont.l {.
COUPLE, white, for care Of apt. house;
man to tend stoker. keen place clean and
do small repairs; $40 mo. and quarters;
more II satisfactory: do not reply II you
use LIQUOR: no objection to middle age.
This 4 z seod job for the ri1ht people.
TTAIIAN-SPEAKINd ladies or gentlemen,
With good INSTRUCTION. for PARTING teach
Ing; well paid. Apply BxRLITZ, $50 18th
st. NV.
MAN AND WOMAN for counter. Friday.
SATURDAY and Sunday. Apply Uso. s01
PORTUGUEsE-sP SPEAKING ladies or gentle-
men, with GOOD instruction, for part-time
tts.,a.ehinE: wen paid. Apply BERIITz.
Nan IA a AHP w. w 5a. xhs e.: sHSa 81 ssts sss
woMEN AND MEN. to train in lense-
grtnding shop; good salary to start. ex-
cellent opportunities for advancement;
permanent work. Homer Optical Co.,
1905 H st. NV.
COLLECTORS. PART TIME.
For day or evenings collecting monthly ac-
counts count for large publishing house: routes
transportation allowance; car helpful but
not essential. no experience necessary, we
number. ase. - section i of city prefefred n and
number Of hours you will devote; all re.
plies confidential; our employees know OF