davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-08-01
SI.O9

-2-Eal. size Renuzit
dry cleaning fluid. Use
on clothing, uphol-
stery, rugs. etc. Nom
explosive.
Evening star., 1943-08-01
||''''''I'|l
S2.98

-E-Z.DO streamllner
war d r 0 b e closet,
6ox2a szx21" size. Holds
up to Is or 20 gar
ments. Moth humidor
included.
Evening star., 1943-08-01
SUNDAY STAR. WASHING TON D. c. AUGUST l. 1o4s
2.9f

Top of stove gas
toa ster. Toa SITS 4 slices
of bread evenly on sas
or e ectric burner.
Folds flat for storing.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-01-16
Producers Ask
Th0t St0te Hold
Present Markets

An organized movement among
producers of Kelvin field appeared
this week to urge that producers
remain loyal to Montana refiners
and established Montana markets
by supplying them with adequate
crude, rather than seeking outside
temporary markets.
awe have worked for years to
build up permanent markets." said
one spokesman. "While we are anx-
ious to provide crude for Canada,
our first duty is to keep our Mon
tana, Washington and Idaho re-
fineries supplied. Thereafter we
should throw our energy into de-
veIoping new supplies for the
Canadian market"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-01-16
Ralph Damp Is
Carter Manager
In Northwest

Ralph Damp, formerly of Mattoon
III, has been appointed northern di
vision manager of Carter Oil company,
in charge of this company's operations
in the Northwest states, with head
quarters in Cut Bank Carter Oil Co
is the operating branch in Montana Of
Standard Oil On. j.
Mr. Damp is now in charge of the Cut
Bank refinery of Northwest Refining
Co. and producing and lease properties
of Santa Rita Oil & Gas Co., recently
acquired by Standard Oil (N. j. lie
was formerly manager of Cafter's east
eFn division, including Indiana. Ken
lucky and Michigan He has charge of
production, refining and marketing.
O. f. Segar continues in charge of
northern division exploration of Carter
and he has moved the division office
from Bismarck, n. D. to Billings which
now becomes the headquarters for the
geological, land and scouting depart
ments. n. Y. Ruth, chief Of the division
land department, is office manager at
Billings.
Mr.. Segar will divide his time he
tween Cut Bank and Billings, expect
ing to establish residence in Cut Bank.
Cliff Savage of the Carter land and
scouting department will headquarter in
Billings
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-01-16
Propose Test
On Oil Springs
In Judith B0sin

1t became know this week that leases
have been taken in Judith Basin county
covering a sharp-dip fold close to the
Belt Mountains known as Oil Springs
structure. This structure gets its nam"
from an oil seep in the district and
was first mapped by John Roos, min
ing engineer. a well was drilled and
it had showing of oil That was
a decade before the development Of
aeidization and inasmuch as the oil
came from lime formation now be
lieved to be a Pennsylvania section, the
sponsors Of the proposed pew test hope
that acid will develop commercial pro
duction. The leases have not gone on
record and the names Of the men who
are said to have financed the drilling,
have not been announced.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-01-16
Propose RFC
Loans For Oil
Prospecting

Reconstruction Finance corporation
loans to finance Montana oil operations
may be made available through the
efforts of Senator Joseph D. O'Mahoney
of Wyoming, according to advises re-
ceived this week from Washington
where Senator O'Mahoney has taken the
matter up with not only the RFC but
with other governmental agencies.
The senator wrote to Harold L. Ickes,
Petroleum Administrator for War, and
Donald L. Nelson, chairman Of the war
production board, explaining to them
that RFC loans would comply with
recommendations of the house public
lands committee.
The committees recommendation was
that loans of not less than five years
be provided for Independent operators,
particularly for the wildeatter who
would otherwise be unable to finance n
drilling campaign. The committee re-
commentator provided loans to be
made on "good oil land security"
Senator O'Mahoney said in his letter
to Secretary Jesse Jones: at is difficult
to use words strong enough to character
ize the crisis which is developing in oil.
This is a crisis for which, in my opinion,
there is no justification. We can pro-
duce more oil. We can refine more ell.
To do. this, however, we must find a
way of strengthening the hands of those
who understand the businss of explor-
ing for petroleum reserves"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-01-16

Until this week there had been dearth
Of new drilling wells.
The Santa Rita completion was in thc
Darling pool in North Cut Bank and the
two new wells were both in the north
area, one in the Darling pool and the
other offsetting the newly completed
Crumley Weaver producer
Santa Rita, now "a Standard subsId
larry. began ms l943 drilling by starting
Santa Rita Lundgrcn No B. located
south of the company's first 1913 pro
Queer. the jacobson No. 4, completed
with am initial Of 80 barrels per day
from the Suuburst sand. This is in the
Darling icol where wells are producing
from three sand horizons The Lundgrcn
No. ] is producing from the upper sun
hurst or Moulton sand
The Teas company registered one
completion this week, getting an aver
age producer along Cut Bank creek in
the south end of the field. Its Lind
Continued on Page 81
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-01-16
Congressman
Find MilitcrY
Needs More Crude

A million barrels per day of add
tional oil will be needed to meet mill
tary requirements during l94S, the con-
gressional subcommittee studying the
oil industry reported. The committee
recommended price adjustments, stimu
lation of exploration for new reserves,
and administration of rationing on as
reasonable, simple and equitable basis
as practicable The country appears
to be approaching period Of greater
scarcity, higher prices and eventual use
of substitute materials" Everybody is
convinced except the OPA.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-01-16
NEW kelvin MAPS HERE

The long-awaited new maps Of
-sunburst field have arrived
We were able to get about half our
normal supply. This map Is furnished
FREE to subscribers Of the Journal
with an annual subscription OF re-
newal. It Isl corrected as TO wells
and lease ownership up to November
l, 1912 from records Of the U. s.
Department Of the Interior, Geolog
ical Survey. Like other rationing,
these maps will go 70 those who first
apply for them.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-01-16
Leose Activity
Is Growing In
North Cut B0nk

Brisk leasing activity in North Cut
Bank, which is expected to occupy the
center of interest in oil exploration this
year, is reflected in lease records Of
Glacier county Principals in the leas-
ing campaign are The Texas company,
Carter Oil Co and K. D. Pardee.
The Texas company is again taking
leases in district where many leases
were turned back to the landowners in
l94l and 1912 Carter leases are in
Ranges ) and 6, covering both the
Blackfeet nose and the Hay Lake nose.
X. D. Pardee of the firm of Castle &
Pardee is taking up leases on the Hay
Lake nose, adjacent to the properties
acquired by Standard Oil On. J.) of
which Carter is the Montana operating
branch, through its purchase of Santa
Rita Oil & Gas Co
A large block of leases was taken
several months ago by the Hannah
Porter interests of Shelby, with J.
Bland Catlett, on the Blaekfeet nose
Continued on Page q
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-01-16
Standard-Santa Rita Gets
It's First Producer and
Makes Two New Locations

The Of this the active week Of the Cut Bank
oil the starting wells and the
by the eorganized Rita oil its first
Oil IN Standard Oil started
wells Rita subsidiary whose capital stock
hy the eornoraion hrong OUTRIGHT pnhae
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-01-16

secretary-manager Of the Mining AssO-
citation of Montana, who is the spark
plug OF the organization which meets at
Helena next Tuesday. The association
maintains contact with members Of the
legislature through its biennial session
in Helena but has no legislative pro-
gram this year. Trauerman was pres-
dent Of the association from its incep-
ton until 1871 when he was elected as
secretary manager. Anthony strojan,
Jr., Helena placer operator, is president
Of the association.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-01-16
DAILY PRODUCTION
MONT WYO.- COLO.
WEEK ENDED JAN. 9

MONTANA
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-12-24
No. 1914
S u M M o NJ S


IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF ARIZONA IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
PINAL.
MILTON X. SELLERS and RAIL
PHA w SELLERS, His wife,
Plaintiffs, VS.. M. E. TEMPLETON
and MARY E. TEMPLETON, his
wife; JANE DOE SWAN, wife of
JOHN C. SWAN on February 3,
1920; Unknown heirs of JANE
DOE SWAN, deceased, wife of
JOHN C. SWAN on February 3,
1920; Unknown heirs of JOHN c.
SWAN, deceased; MARY c.
MOORE and JOHN D. MOORE,
her husband on November IA,
1915; The Unknown heirs of
MARY C. MOORE, deceased; The
unknown heirs of JOHN DOE
MOORE, deceased, husband of
MARY C. MOORE on November
IA, 1916; MARY MOORE HART
LEY and JOHN DOE HARTLEY,
Her husband; The unknown heirs
of MARY MOORE HARTLEY, de-
ceased; The unknown heirs of
JOHN DOE HARTLEY, deceased,
husband of MARY MOORE HART
LEY: HERMAN DIWAN SINGH
and JANE DOE SINGH, his wife,
Defendants.
THE STATE OF ARIZONA to
the above named defendants: M.
E. Templeton and Mary E. Temple
ton, his wife; Jane Doe Swan, wife
of John c. Swan on February 3,
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-12-24

1920; Unknown heirs of Jane Doe
Swan, deceased, wife of John G.
Swan on February 8, 1920; Un-
known heirs of John G. Swan, de-
cesaed; Mary C. Moore and John
d. Moore, her husbnad on Novem-
Der IA, 1916; The Unknown heirs
of Mary c. Moore, deceased; The
Unknown heirs of John Doe Moore,
deceased, husband of Mary c..
Moore on November IA, 1916; Mary
Moore Hartley and John Doe Hart
ley, her husband; the unknown
heirs of Mary Moore Hartley, de-
ceased the unknown heirs of John
Doe Hartley, deceased, husband Of
Mary Moore Hartley; Herman Di-
wan Singh and Jane Doe Singh, his
wife.
YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMON
ED and required to appear and
defend in the above entitled action
in the above entitled court, within
TWENTY DAYS, exclusive of the
day of service, after service of
this Summons upon you, if served
within the State of Arizona, or
within THIRTY DAYS, exclusive
of the date of service, if served
without the State of Arizona, and
you are hereby notified that in
case you fail so to do, judgment
by default will be rendered against
you for the relief that is demanded
in the complaint.
The name and address of plain
tiffs' attorneys are Fulbright and
Suit, Attorneys at Law, Florence,
Arizona.
GIVEN under my hand and the
seal of the Superior Court of the
State of Arizona in and for the
County of Pinal, this 21st day of
December, 1943.
(SEAL)
T. ]. MARKS, Clerk
First publication, Dec. "a, 1943.
Last publication, Jan. IA, 1943.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-12-24
Luncheon Honors
Mrs. Tantlinger

Mrs. E. D. Chandler and Mrs.
John Kirkland were co-hostesses at
luncheon honoring Mrs. Charles
Tantlinger of Seattle, Washington,
Friday noon at Mrs. Chandler's
home. Mrs. Tantlinger was pre-
sented with a gift from each host
ess to mark the occasion.
Those present were Mrs. Al
Christensen, Mrs. Steve Christen-
sen, Mrs. John Hallmark, Mrs. Vir-
gil Chandler and Miss Daisy Hart
man.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-12-24

JAMES D. GARRETT was pro
NOTED from second to first lieu
tenant recently, according to word
received by his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Garrett. He is in the
marine air corps and is stationed
at Oceanside, California. His par
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-12-24

present will be Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Reed, daughter Ina, Judge
and Mrs. William Truman, sons
Tommy and Bill of Florence and
young Roddy Freeman also of
Florence. Christmas dinner will
be at the Reed home.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-12-24

brought to her home Sunday from
st. Joseph's hospital, Phoenix, fol-
lowing a recent major operation.
She is still gravely i'll, but it is
believed that convalescence will be
more rapid at home.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-12-24

. There will be family gathering
at the A. L. NOVEL; home for
breakfast and the opening Of gifts
on Christmas morning. Those
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-12-24

. E. E. Stringer has been i'll at
his home with pleurisy for several
days.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-12-24

Q Mrs. Helen Hohmann is now up
and around after several days
illness.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-12-24

OMr. and Mrs. B. G. Benton and
daughter Mary Frances of Phoe-
nix, former Coolidge residents.
were weekend guests at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. C. J. Yates. Mr..
Benton is Mrs. Yates brother.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-12-24

with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. p
S. Feliz and other relatives. The
lieutenant's wife, 1t. Vera Jean
Seebohm, graduate nurse, is serv-
ing in North Africa. 1t. Feliz ex-
poets to be sent overseas in the
immediate future. He will be here
until Sunday.
ALVA n. SOWELL was induct-
ed into the army Monday and
granted a furlough until January
10th. He has been employed for
some time by Stapley Company
and is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Sowell. His wife and their
5 year old daughter Loretta will
continue to make their home here.
PFC. EUGENE SHIPLEY arriv-
ed Wednesday from Camp Young,
California, on three day furlough
to visit his wife, baby son, Gary
Eugene, whom he has not seen be-
fore, and parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
William H. Shipley and family.
PVT. F. r. CORDONA writes
friends from Ft. Bliss, Texas, that
he likes the army and is learning
all he can so he will be ready to
defend his country when Uncle
Sam sends him overseas. He is in
an anti-aircraft battalion and has
two brothers in the service. Cor
dona lived for 20 years at Borree's
Corner west of Coolidge and at
tended Coolidge high school.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-12-24

1T. EDWARD FELIZ arrived
Unexpectedly Monday from Camp
Crowder, Missouri, on Christmas
furlough, which he is spending
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-12-24
News Exchange Column For
Coolidge Men In The Armed Forces

ents expect him home for Christ
mas.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-12-24

. Mrs. Henry Appel, Jr., was
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-12-24
Can vitamins Restore
Color to GRAY HAIR?

Brunette Blonde Redbsod
In tests with gray haired people. a leading
housekeeping magazine, using the "anti gray
hair yitamin," found 88% of those tested had
some success GRAYVITA contains the tested
amount of this remarkable vitamin PLUS 45O
Int. units of B1. Get GRAYVITA now. 30 day
treatment 81 so, 100 days $500. Phone
HINES DRUG CO.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-07

Answer to yesterdays puzzle.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-07
Connolly Answers

la Martinique; (b) Ireland;
tcl Tasmania.
2-ia) Sigrid; CD Sarah; (c)
Amelia.
3-(a) Venezuela; tb) Belgium;
tcl Ecuador.
IA Brass; (b) post age
stamps; (c) French Revolu-
ton.
5-ta) Apollo; (b) Vulcan; Co
Mercury
6-ta) Libby Prison; (b) Phi
dias; (c) Elaine.
CopyrighJ 1913 by King Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-07
EVERYTHING READY

"I'll do that" said, and went
at once 10 my fathers apart
ment. When Adams opened the
door, I realized that my father
already had arranged for all
contingencies.
Your father said you were 10
come directly TO him. Mrs. Ora
ham," Adams said. with no hint
that he was acting role, and
in the bedroom / found my ia
Their in his dressing gown lying
on the bed
katharine will be here in a
few minutes" ! told him.
Good" he said, as the cor
nerS OF his mouth quirked into
smile; II really think 1 shall
70 out 10 Hollywood after this
performance. IL everything in
train ."
I'VE are all ready" I said.
Katharine has on her uniform,
so no time will he lost"
And that must be Or. Twich-
ell, he said as the knoc ker
sounded. Adams uShered in the
physician and / went 10 the tele-
phone
We might as well make this
convincing 10 the operator" I
said, then called my own room.
DIR. TwICHELL ARRIVES
THE doctor IL here" said
fussily, when she reported no
answer. "and Mrs. Beckett, who
IL q nurse, said she would be
right over"
"She probably Is on her way,
Mrs. Graham" the operator said
soothingly.
Thus I had established Katha'
rine's status as nurse and pre-
pared the operator for the tele'
phone call I would make a few
minutes later from Mary's apart
ment.
l had hardly hung up the re,
ceiver before Katharine arrived
We sat trying TO chat idly, unit
time for me 10 start for Mary
apartment, then / turned at the
door, speaking loudly for the ben
Eft of the chambermaid in the
hall.
4 SLIGHT ATTACK
you're sure II IL all right for
me to go:" | asked snxiously.
my appointment Is very impor-
tsnt."
Absolutely sure" Or. Twich-
ell assured me, also speaking
loudly. This Is only a slight
attack, and he Is getting better
by the minute"
I'm 20 glad" I said ferventy,
and hurried away.
At Mary's apartment met Noe
al the door. He was wheeling the
breakfast table into the hall so Il
could be picked up there without
disturbing them.
NOEL PLAYING HIS PART
We're taking all precautions,
you see" Mary said smiling
Noel smiled too with patent ef-
fort But at least he was play
Ing up, ! noted with satisfaction.
of you'll just lie down on that
couch, Mary" I said. Tll tele-
phone DR.. Twichell. He's at ia
theirs apartment with Aunt
Katharine and Adams, caring
for your Grandpa Spencer. who
IL supposedly having n heart at
tack"
Continued tomOrrow)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-07
PITFALLS
OF LOVE
BY ADELE GARRISON

KATHARINE SAT up abruptly,
rubbed her eyes, stretched and
stepped out of bed. then threw up
her hand in a snappy salute.
Ready for duty" she said.
THAT il, shall be when I've
had a shower. You've had yours,
see"
Eyes. What do you want for
breakfast? I'll telephone our Or
der before 1 dress"
A few minutes later we were
discussing our breakfast, and the
task before us. / told her of what
had been planned, the telephone
sounded and my father spoke.
DON'T BE ALARMED
Margaret. Don't he alarmed.
dead. I really am all right, but
I've had a slight attack, and
DR.. Twichell In on his way over.
There really isn't the least need
of your coming"
Father" 1 interrupted him,
hoping / had made my voice
frantic enough 10 be convincing
10 the operator. go back 10 bed
Immediately! i will be right
over"
I'LL just slip into my uni
FORM" said Katharine, who al
ready was taking off her gown.
Then I'll follow you right over,
and stay there with DIR. Twichell
until 1 get the call from you at
Mary's apartment Better ar
range TO have Adams, or some
body, ready to take care of your
father while DIR. Twichell and l
are busy with Mary"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-07
Quick Answers

1-Fifty-six.
Pistol.
3-Bought New York from the
Indians in 1926.
Windsor.
5-Kentucky.
6-Ten years.
7-Styx.
Copyright, Isi2, 81 kins Features
Evening star., 1943-09-20

cilities now being used by service
men at the mission. The seven
story. steel d-concrete building is
devoted entirely to this purpose, in
cluding that part of the structure
formerly children's home Oper-
alton of the place as children's
home had to be given up, according
to Maj. William H. Ramsey, vice
president of the Board of Directors
of the mission, on account of the
wartime shortage of help.
Surroundings Like a Club.
Explaining the operation of the
mission as the John S. Bennett Me-
mortal Service Club, Mrs. Bennett
recently showed a Star reporter
through the place. explaining the
work being done.
They 60 to the USO clubs for
dancing and then spend the night
here Mrs. Bennett said. TT was
felt there was need for a club Of
fering distinctive atmosphere.
Here we have what amounts to a
private club"
Extensive lodging to servicemen
coming to Washington for special
lied training is a feature. From 40
to 100 soldiers and sailors live at the
mission for periods of to 10 weeks.
Soldiers come here from all parts
of the country for Signal Corps
training. They work in three shifts
embracing "a hours a day. There
is always one shift sleeping at the
club Mrs. Bennett explained
Founded in 1884 as a rescue Llis-
sion on the second floor of 9O9 Penn
sylvania avenue, Central Union Mis-
sion was moved later to $50 Penn
sylvania avenue NV, Maj. Ramsey
explained. Later the mission bought
the old Seaton Hotel Building at
62l Louisiana avenue NV, to which
Mr.. and Mrs. Bennett came in 1915.
This building was razed to make way
for the modern structure now on the
site.
Later the mission bought a farm
of 233 acres beyond Olney, Md, on
which a children's summer camp
was operated for years. Shortage of
help caused temporary abandonment
of the camp this year, but the farm
is being intensively titled.
Evening star., 1943-09-20
Mrs. Frances P. lawson,
Long Resident Here, Dies

Mrs. Frances Pryor Lawson, wife
OF Warren E. Lawson, assistant
cashier of the Suburban National
Bank, died at Sibley Hospital late
Saturday night after a long illness.
Mrs. Lawson was born in Fair
mont, w. Va, the daughter of Mrs.
Louisa Hamilton Pryor and the late
Frank B. Pryor. She has been
resident of this city and Takoma
Park since childhood and was
graduate of Central High School.
She later attended George Wash
ington University, where she was
well known for her many activities
in Kappa Delta Sorority. Mrs.
Lawson for many years was active
in the work of Trinity Episcopal
Church in Takoma Park, where she
taught in the church school, was a
member of the young peoples society
and senior fellowship and at one
time was member of the choir.
Besides by her husband she is
survived by her mother, three chill
dren Judith, Herbert w. and War;
rem H., and three brothers, John H.
Pryor of this city. William H. Pryor
of Spokane, Wash, and Corpl.
Edward B. Pryor. U. S. A., and a
grandmother, Mrs. William S.
Hamilton of Fairmont, w. Va.
Services will be held in Trinity
Episcopal Church on Tuesday at
3 pm, September 81, the Rev. Reno
S. Harp, jr., officiating.
Evening star., 1943-09-20
Col. Richard AIdwonh
Dies; AVG Recruiter
BY he Associated Press.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Sept. 20
Col Richard Aldworth. 46. recruiter
of the Flying Tigers, died at Kelly
Field Hospital Saturday night, one
day after he was awarded the Le-
gion of Merit Medal.
Maj. Gen. Gerald C. Brant of the
Central Flying Command at Ran
dolph Field presented the Legion of
Merit Medal as representative of
Gen. Henry H. Arnold, chief of the
air forces.
| Col. Aldworth was largely respon-
sible for recruiting the famed
American Volunteer Group, which
blazed a remarkable record in
China skies.
The sandy-haired airman, a ma
tive of Augusta, Ga, succumbed
from injuries received in one of his
former plane crashes.
In May, 1921, he achieved a record
that was to stand until the present
conflict. During a test of aerial
bombardment, he sank a captive
German destroyer when one of his
bombs dropped through the funnel
of the ship.
Following a series OF Army as
slgnments. he was stationed at
Langley Field, Va. On December
II, 1926, while flying pursuit ship
from Mitchell Field, N. Y, to Lang
ley Field. his motor failed and he
was forced to swerve his plane into
the sea to avoid hitting a group of
people on the beach at Rockaway,
N. Y. The feat won for him the
Distinguished Flying Cross, but not
until 10 years had elapsed. The de-
lay was caused by his failure to re-
port that he had charced his own
life to avoid hitting the bathers.