davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner., 1943-05-13
WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY

grass Is beautiful when and where
you see it The mornings are cold
and damp; than ct noon It turns
hot and dusty.
: We get up at 4:45 q. m. and get
through at $50 p. m. e. 12-hOsir day,
If they get an hour off for noon), un-
less we have something else to do in
the evening, which we usually have.
Our daily workout consists of drill,
exercises. gas mask drill, road runs,
rifle drill and practice, bayonet prac-
tice, obstacles hikes and lectures, along
with movies. AL our northern boys
seem to be taking the basic training
very well. Everyone here is awaiting
the day when well be shipped out.
From here wen go to trade schools
and colleges of the air corps. zone OF
the Ely boys has just been sent to a
trade school. He is. John Grahek)."
Addresse Of the group, all of whom
are in T. G. 307, are Lindholm and
Pete, Br. 265; Gornick and Larson,
Br. 269; Anderson, Br. 26s, and Tx
kala, Br 267.
Two Ely boys are stationed with the
Pacific fleet on the same ship. They
are Stanley Prijatel, seaman, third
class, and Fritz Povhe, and I'VE have
lots Of fun together" Prijatel says.
"It's not hard to convince our ship
mates what state is the best" Prijatel
says. There is nothing like Ely that
I've seen in all my travels"
Pvt. j. E. Perko writes that he has
nearly completed his training at the
army air corps technical school at
Keesler Field, Miss.
The Ely miner., 1943-05-13
MAKES ROWING CREW.

Midshipman Douglas Nankervis is a
member Of the pleb rowing crew at
the o. S. naval academy at Annapolis,
Md. Ensign Nankervis, who is just
completing his first year at Annapolis,
expects to be home this summer on
leave. He was appointed to the aca-
denny year ago upon the recommen-
dation Of Rep. william A. Pittenger.
and is the first Elyite to be admitted
to it.
The Ely miner., 1943-05-13

Av. Cad. w. G. Trezona Of the naval
reserves is stationed with the oath Bat,
room 2l7, Stacy Hall, naval pre-flight
school, Chapel Hill, N. c.
The Ely miner., 1943-05-13

Help defend America. Buy defense
bonds and stamps!
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-09-10
Jews OF Central Florida Are Given
Opportunity To Worship In Orlando

Congregation Ohev Shalom in
Orlando is proud to announce that
once again an opportunity will
be given Jewish residents of Cen
trail Florida to worship for the
High Holy Days at services in
both the traditional and modern
manners. Cantor Julius Rosen-
stein will officiate at the tradi-
tional service and the noted bari
tone Meyer Shader will conduct
the modern service in the Syna-
gogue vestry. Rabbi Morris A.
Skop, who will begin his seventh
year in Orlando, will preach at all
services. Special children's SER
vices will be held on both Rosh
Hashonah and Yom Kippur with
the children conducting their own
service. Bar Mitzvah graduates
will officiate and Rabbi Skop will
deliver the sermonette. Rev. A..
Leshinsky will chant the Torah
and blow the shofar.
Sunday Religious School will
open Monday, September 26 at 10
A. M. Hebrew School on Mon
day, September 27, at 4 P. M.
President Jimmie Becker urges
all Jewish residents of Central
Florida who plan to worship in
Orlando TO arrange for their tick
cts in advance AS all services will
have special reserved sections for
men and women in the armed SER
vices now stationed in nearby
military encampments. Men and
women in uniform will be guests
1 Jewish homes for the Holy
Days and will be seated gratis at
Ill services.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-09-10
Victory For American Jewry

The Jews of the United States met in New York in the
6vedav American Jewish Conference and proved their
4uv The 5O2 delegates represented every shade of
ganaed and responsible Jewish life in America They
poca sentiments that characterize any large body of
neOpe But under the impact of a common danger and
destiny they were able to weld unity out of the dssOn-
ances in their thinking.
Because of it's Immediate practical relationship to in
rnaona affairs and the present and future of the Jewish
neope the most important resolution facing Conference
was that Palestine. That it adopted by the SOP
delegates with only four negative votes recorded tribute
to the conciatory spirit reflected among the varying ee
ments The resolution important in relation to the
Jews of Palestine those of Europe and to the governments
Of Great Britain and the United States. There
equvocaton in stating that what the representatives Of
American JeWry wish for Palestine is Jewish Common
wealth and that the creation of Jewish majority to estab
fish such Commonwealth must be vested in the Jewish
Agency with full power immigration and other mat
tiers affecting the growth of the Jewish population The
Importance of the resolution arose. first out of the mmi
ent danger facing Palestine because the White Paper is
scheduled to go into its cactc effect in May, 1914 and
secondly out of the squeeze play" being worked the
Jewish National Home through magn cabal that has
links in jerusalem Carlo, London Washington and New
York The resolution needed to bolster the courage
and the faith of the YiShuv It essential to make clear
to the American well to the British government that
their personal influence do not represent the overwhelming
majority OF the Jews of the United States who feel deeply
about Palestine present and future.
The Conference was valuable from many points of
view 1t enabled Jewish community leaders to meet, to
know each other and their views better served to
the deepest concern Of their fellows Jews in America 1t
demonstrated that Jews do have capacity for vision and
craftsmanship confronted with grave decisions.
When the next session of the American Jewish Con-
ference recOnvened there will be the universal hope that
to elect delegates to the conference may it
be soon!
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-09-10

prevailed upon some years ago to
strengthen the ticket of Mayor La
Guardia by running as Republic
can for President of the Borough
of Manhattan. The person whom
he replaced was an amiable, polit-
ical hack. IsaacS made notable
reputation. But he made one mis-
take, it was said He appointed
a Communist as one of his secre-
taries solely because he regarded
him as efficient and competent.
People forgot that all his life
Isaacs had been a staunch Re-
publican. Hetzed up by the
Church that tries to control the
destinies of New York, the news
papers went to town on Isaacs.
He was not renominated. Later
he ran for New York City Coun-
Gil. He was elected. Recently he
was up for denomination and it
seemed that the Republicans
would deny him that-because his
liberalism expressed itself in the
most disconcerting places. He
seemed concerned only with
speaking the truth bluntly re-
CARELESS of the party or individ-
uals it offended. But he will run
again, because even party bosses
sense the admiration and respect
New Workers have for the homes
ty, moral as we'll as political, of
one of the most intelligent Jews
in politics this nation possesses.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-09-10
Heard In The
LObbieS
BY DAVID DEUTSCH
IT DOESN'T HAPPEN HERE

More than fifty graves were re-
Gently desecrated in the Jewish
cemetery of Glenwild, New York.
Only the Jewish Daily Forward
reported the fact TOmbStOneS
were removed from their lOca-
tiOns and scattered all over the
ground and many graves were
dug up GlenWild is located in
the Catskill mountains in the
vicinity of several Jewish COM
munitieS :. Thus far the culpritS
have not been apprehended E.
Three thousand dollars is the re-
ward offered for information
leading to the arrest of the cul-
prits It's time for another
burst of publicity from one of the
ChriStian-JewiSh good will bodies
to show how much good their
work does.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-09-10
ON BEING AN AMERICAN
JEW

In New York City the name of
Stanley M. Isaacs is one of the
most potent wherever political
honesty, administrative integrity
and human sympathy has friends.
A man OF resource who has long
served in civic affairs, he was
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-09-10

High Holidays with Orthodox
Congregation Wanted in Georgia
or neighboring states. Can. serve
TO blow shofar, if necessary. Is
known all over the south as an
excellent Bal-Tfilah with a nice
voice. Recently resigned posi-
ton which he held for ten years
with best results. Congregation
w. Funk, 744 End Ave-, Column
bus, Ga.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-09-10

immY's over there
~ now, fighting our enemies
10 keep the Stars and Stripes flying.
Before he left, he told me they
are going 10 need more equipment.
more ammunition and more food for
INVASION Of enemy lands.
The more bonds the folks at home
buY-4he more they'll be helping Us
fighters e v~:r- That --La" Ii,~r..v ~aie'."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-26
OFFFCIALSCONFER
ON DELINQUENCY
Waterburians to Attend
Meeting in Hartford Next
Tuesday Evening

The Connecticut Association, Boys
Clubs of America, will hear an adj
dress from Governor Raymond E..
Baldwin at the Hotel Bond in Hart
ford on Tuesday where the Or
ganiZarion is sponsoring a meeting
on juvenile delinquency.
Others schedule to address the
gathering are Judge Thomas D.
Gill of the district juvenile court
of Connecticut, and David w. Arm
strong, executive director of the
Boys Clubs Of America. William g.
Hall, president of the Boys Clubs of
America, will be POSTMASTER.
Guests at the head table will be
Judge Frederick D. Faulkner and
Judge Stanley Mead of the New
Haven and Fairfield juvenile
courts; Roy Mclaughlin, director
of the Connecticut School for Boys;
Edward ]. Hurley, head of the
State Police association; Mrs.
Francis L. Roth, executive secre-
tary, commission of social protec-
ton; George c. Erskine of Chesh-
AVp 1tO6CI 0AC0oCAAs AAOSAA VA oAAS &SA-
eral Bureau of Investigation; DR..
Neil Dayton of Mansfield school;
DR.. Lorenzo Grace of the state
board of education; Sheriff J. Ed
ward Slavin of New Haven county;
Edward E. King, chairman of the
board, Connecticut School for Boys
and the following presidents of Boys
Club Of Connecticut. Frederick S.
Chase Of Waterbury, Edward In
graham Of Bristol, William S. Will
son Of Greenwich, HenryO. Rob-
inson Of Hartford, Hugh j. Gwynn
Of Meriden, Henry K. Howard Of
New Britain.
The following Waterbury residents
are expected to attend: F. S. Chase
Edward B. Tracy, Ernest A. Ander-
son, e. Rowland Chase, Francis Nc
Donald, Thomas Smith, Miss Jean
Meserve, Miss Margaret Bull, Miss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-26
TWO WATERBURY
MEN ELECTED
Purchasing Agents in Con-
necticut Meeting Honor
ROemer, Kellogg

L. A. Pagan, business manager Of
the State Department Of Health In
Hartford has been elected President
of the Purchasing Agents Associa-
ton Of Connecticut for the yeal
1914, succeeding J. G. Andrews Of
the American Hardware Corpora
ton of New Britain who became a
director Of the National Association
Other officers chosen are:
President, L. A. Pagan, Conn State
Dept. Of Health, Hartford.
First vice. president, william Hor-
owitz, Botwinik Brothers, Inc, New
Haven.
Second vice. president, w. J
Roemer. the Bristol Co., waterbury
Secretary, r. A. Harvey, Ansonia
o. 81 G. Co., AnSonia.
Treasurer, w. F. Stevens, Conn
Mutual Life ms. Co., Hartford.
Directors: G. A. Johson, Ansonia
Electrical Co., Ansonia: George
Steade, Bridgeport Brass Co..
Bridgeport; p. r. Perome, Conn
Power Co., New London; r. z. Sar-
gent, @. H. Dexter g. Sons, Inc,
Windsor Locks: Raymond Bingham,
international Silver Co., Meriden;
w. H. Towle. wallace Barnes Co.,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-26

william J. Halkowetz Of Clinton
Vile; dairy, George B. Ruwet Of
Torrington: farm work for boys,
Horace e. Halliday Of Suffield.
The girl state champions and
their projects are: food preparation,
Virginia Hastings OF Gaylordsville;
clothing achievement, Marion Good
win Of Torrington; style dress re-
view winner, barbara Buck Of
windsor; canning, Hazel Niederwer-
fer Of Vernon; best all-round club
girl, Dorothy Chapman of Durham.
Virginia Hastings, IT, Of Gay
louisville, state winner Of the food
preparation achievement contest, is
senior in the New Milford High
School and has completed is All
projects. Living on a 100-acre farm,
she is the third member of her
club to win the annual Chicago
trip in recent years.
A clothing club member for nine
years, Marion Goodwin, 10, of Tor
rington, state clothing achievement
champion, has participated in six
county and three state All dress
reviews during the last seven years.
A graduate Of Torrington High
School in the class of 1871, her
home is on 39-acre farm.
BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-26
CITATION FOR
SERGT. DOOLEY
Official Announcement Is
Made of the Award of
Oak Leaf Cluster

star Sergeant Joseph +. Dooley
Of 1853 Sylvan avenue has been
awarded an Oak Leaf cluster In lieu
Of an additional Distinguished Fly
ing Cross "for heroism in flight and
exceptional and outstanding accom-
plishment in the face Of great
danger above and beyond the line
Of duty over Wewak, New Guinea,
August 49," according to an an
nouncement released today by the
general headquarters in the South
west Pacific area.
Three other crew members OF the
bomber on which the local soldier
served also were given awards by
Lieutenant General George G. Ken
ney, commander Of the Allied Air
Forces.
Description of the incident which
brought the men the awards Is
given as follows:
First Lieutenant Knowlton and
SergeantS Dooley, WellemS and
Gray were members Of the crew on
a B-24 bomber which was part Of
q formation Of airplanes engaged
on a daylight strike against the
enemy airdrome at Boram. AS the
bomber approached the target, very
intense and accurate anti-aircraft
fire was encountered. The forma-
ton commenced a bombing run and
was Immediately intercepted by at
least thirty enemy fighters. Despite
the opposition, all bombs were
dropped on the target, destroying
numerous enemy aircraft and start
ing several oil fires.
"At the completion Of the bomb
ing run, two bombers were forced
to drop out of formation and the
fight leader went to their assist
ance. This left the remaining air
craft in loose formation, and, be-
fore this crew could get this bomber
back in close formation, 1t wa.
badly damaged by the machine CUR
fire from the many attacking fight.
ers. One burst Of machine gun firt
went into the bomber, igniting s
flare on the rack and also shot ou
the hydraulic fluid. One of the gun.
ners succeeded in pulling the burn.
ing flare from the rack and HI
threw it out. Enemy fighters theI
concentrated on the waist guns
Kidding the fuselage and woundinl
the two waist gunners.
1.-The pilot finally succeeded in get
ting his badly damaged aircraf
back in close formation where tn
~f 4tAA ~ tNAvs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-26
THANKSGIVING DAY
QUIETLY OBSERVED
Many Servicemen, Women
Home for Holiday; Social
Events Held

Except for attendance at thu
Crosby Wildly football game or one
of the holiday dances or Socia,
events Waterburians passed Thanks
giving day quietly amidst the finest
weather noted here in some time. A
large portion Of the working popu-
lation stayed on the job yesterday
and had only the usual holiday din
ner, In some cases minus the tradi-
tional turkey, as evidence Of the an
nual observance.
The day was marked by special
Thanksgiving services at Catholic
and Protestant churches Of the city,
and exchange of telephone messages
with servicemen who were unable to
be home for the holiday. An increase
in bus and train service was noted
but the volume Of business was not
as great as for other holidays, it was
reported. Although hundreds OF SOL
diers and sailors and Marines and
numerous women in the service were
home with their families thousands
of others had their turkey dinners
at camps or at oversee posts.
The turkey dinner was recognized
as an unusual achievement by FAM
lilies which managed to have it. The
main course in numerous cases con-
sisted of chicken, duck, pork or
other roast. Restaurants, however,
ware well supplied with turkey and
tables were full throughout the af-
ternoon and evening.
Numerous calls were made to the
USO center by families who wished
to entertain a serv1ceman here OH
leave but none was available. Most
of the soldiers here dined with their
families or friends and the Y. M. G.
A. center was virtually deserted. Ten
Navy men, however. were enter
tanned by the Waterbury Tool Co.
at a downtown restaurant, and all
said they had been showered with
invitations from fellow workers who
reside in this city.
Thanksgiving meals were fur
nished by the Salvation Army to
SIS families and also about 30 men
at the lodging place. The food for
the families was not contributed in
the form Of baskets as in previous
years, however, but in the form of
orders to be presented at grocery
stores. Chicken and pork dinners
were served at the shelter.
The Wildly victory dance spon-
sored last night by the Alpha Hi
Y drew an attendance Of 800 per-
sons. Brief talks were given by the
rival coaches Of the holiday game
and footballs were presented to the
team captains. A dance at st. Jo-
seph's hall sponsored by the st. Jo-
seph's church Holy Name society
drew crowd Of 500 persons.
Thanksgiving Eve dances were
held by the General Railway Signal
project Of the Middlebury plant of
the Waterbury Clock Co. at the Ell
ton and the Industrial Recreation
association at the central Y. M. G.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-26

the day shifts. and II p. m to : ..
m, the night sl,ift. Men e. ne
night remain stationary unW .
vacancy on the day slAfts, which
alternate every two months.
A petition presented 70 depart
ment heads by Patrolman Joseph
Mccarthy, president Of the Mutual
Aid Association, calls for perma-
nent assignment Of officers On the
old shifts: { Q. m. TO noon. noon 70
9 p. m, and . p. N. to Z .. IA, with
on1cers assigned permanently 70 me
/ shifkR
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-26
mo ACTION TAKEN
BY POLICE BOARD

Opposition by police ofncials, It i
believed has doomed to failure q
move BY veteran patrolmen for the
return to the former time schedules
and the abolishment Of the social
ed revolving shift.
Police now work from Z .. m. ID
p. N. and 3 p. m. to IL p. m
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-26
All CHAMPIONS
CHICAGO BOUND
George Ruwet of TOrring'
ton Among Group Leav-
ing Tomorrow

storms, Nov. Anime All club
boys and girls, state champions in
their respective projects, will leave
Hartford Saturday for Chicago to
attend the national All Club Con-
gress from November 28 to Decem-
Der 2. Given the trip as the award
for their achievements, the group
will be accompanied by Mrs. Marion
e. Dalin, extension nutritionist, and
A. J. Brundage, state All club lead
er, Of the University OF Connec-
ticut.
The four boy winners and their
projects are: garden, william r.
watson Of Jewett City; poultry,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-26

to this nlanpower
shortage and may
even account for
it in large part.
Until they are
overcome, lack Of
manpower prob
ably will continue
to sty1nie any real
developrn e t Of
the Amazon area.
The A m a z o n
basin consists Of
more than 1,465,-
900 square miles.
Its total popula-
ton is in til e
neighborhood Of
100000. Of whom
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-26

000O0 live in the two cities of
Belem and Manaos. There Is. then,
less than one person to the square
mile-say one worker to every five
or six square miles-in Amazonas.
Last year only about 10000
seringueiros were tapping trees
and smoking latex into rubber in
Brazil. The government undertook
to double that number by reloca-
ton, taking them largely from the
state Of Ceara, of which this city
is the capital, and also from neigh
boring Piaui and Maranhao.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-26
BY s. BURTON HEATH
NEA STAFF Correspondent

Fortaleza, Brazil, Nov. 26-Man-
power shortage is a major bottle
neck in the campaign to get a lot
of rubber from the Amazon basin In
a hurry.
Other factors - disease, discom-
forts and low income - contribute
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-26

Bristol; ]. v. Bovditch, Westing-
house Electric Supply Co., New
Haven; T. P. Kellogg, Apothecaries
Hall, Waterbury.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-06-26

LANCE GREEK aEsobrara County
Continental Rodeo No.
Sc swA swA 26-s6N-e5w
Testing 1868.
ohio Oil Convexss No. 8
NV SEA SwH 32-s6N -65w
Drilling 56s3.
Superior oil-0ng No.
C SEA SWA 31-36N-65W
Drilling 7430.
LOST s0LDIER-sweetwstsr County
Sinclair Wyoming No. los
NV NEA sWA 11-26N-9Ow
Drilling ABB.
Sinclair Wyoming "a" NO. 1866
NV sEA SEA 3-26N-sOW
Derrick.
sharples Corp Good No.
Sc NWA SEA 3-26N-9OW
Drilling 3007.
MAVERICK SPRINGS Fremont Co.
Continental Chatterton No. 18
NV SEA NWA 15-6N-2W
Drilling 1880.
MUsH CRRHK-weston County
western O1l trust NO.
G NwA SEA 24-44N-62w
Drilling 1915.
NORTH LABARGE-sub County
wasatch oil-Govt. No. d.
sW sen sen s-27N-11sw
Drilling 1860.
OREGON BAsN-Park County
Dry Creek-Govt. No.
NE NEA sWA 9-50N- 10OW
Drilling 2490.
Husky-Ntelsen No.
C NEN NWA 3I-51N-1O0W
Waiting on rotary tools. First re-
port).
Husky sf.-Rousseau No.
NV NEA SWA 3s-51N- 100w
Completion at 4061 for 1856 Dbl
Ohio Baston A No. 4
NV SWA NWA 5-5ON-lO0W
Testing production 3911.
ohio-Custer Pet. No.
NE SEA NEA 5-51-N-1OOW
Drilling 1922.
Ohio-Custer Pet. No. 8
NE SWA SEA 32-52-1OOW
Spudding. First report).
Ohio-Lady No.
NV NWA NEA 31-51-100W
Rig up. First repOrt).
Ohio-Custer Pet No. 9
NE SEX SEX 31-52N- 1O0W
10-inch cemented at 222.
ohio-P Pauline No.
NE NEA sWA 5-51N-10OW
Drilling $500.
ohio-Sonners Acct. 2 No.
NE SWA NEA 8-51N-100W
Rotary rig.
Yale Petrolenm-Govt. Tract I No. /
NE sen SEA 32-52r-1OOW
Rotary rig.
Ohio oil-wtl1on A No.
NV sWA NWA 4-5O-100w
Waiting on rotary tools, 1856.
Yale Petroleum. risby No. "A
NE SEA NWA S2-52N-10OW
Testing production, Embar, AGO.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-06-26
Steamboat Butte and Pilot
Butte Have New Producers

field Fremont county
in Tribal which
5l20
important discovery OF the
Pilot 52Rbbl
quite cratic
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-06-26

Yale Petroleum. Hancpck No.
NV NEM NEA 5-60N 10OW
Testing prodHetaOn $3.50.
Yale Petroleum Frtsby NO H-3
NE SWA SEN S1-51N-100W
Waiting ON rotary tools. First re-
pOrt).
osH0T0 DOME Crock County
Oscar Burns No. /
NV NWA NEA 17-53-s7w
Drilling SOS.
PILOT BuTTE-Erssmont County
Brttish-Amsrican Tribal ~ NE. /
CW5h SWA NWM 15-sN-1w
Top Tensleep 6eO4; completion.
Swabbed 500 Dbl In 20 hours. Total
depth 6S49; pumped SEA Dbl. on "a
hr. test.
PLUNKETT FTELD-Fremont County
Lincoln oll-Tribaa NO. IA
GEL NEA SWH 2s-1s-1E.
Drilling ITO.
SALT CREEK-Natrona County
standolind- Unit No. ST
c NWA SWA 26-4ON-79w
Drilling 3s4s.
SEGMENT DTsTs--agasEena oOuaty
Lakota Oil Gas No.
NwA 4-seN-s1w
Drilling $500.
SOUTH BAXTER BASIN - Sweet
water County
Mountain Fuel-Unis NO.
NE swANEK 21-16N-1O4W
Drilling 4066.
STEAMBOAT BUTTE Frsenaont 90.
British-Amerioau-T Tribal O NO.
NE sWM sWA Lot 4, Sec. 32-4N-1W
Total depth 5132. Drill stem test
512O-5132 with tool open one hour.
Recovered 246O feet oil and 90 feet
mud.
Tribal E No. 2
NE SWA NWA 5-SN Nv
Spudded 6-S-43; drilling 567.
SULPHUR CREEK-Utnka County
Wyoming Utah Assoc. No.
Sc seq swN 14-1SN-11sw
Drilling 663.
WERTz FTELD-Carbon County
Sinclair Wyoming Wertz "E' No. 81
NE NEH SEA 12-26N-90
Drilling 2193.
Sinclair Wyoming wertz "a" No. SO
NE swA SEX 7-e6N-s9w
Drilling 5036.
Sharples Corp.-Good No.
Sc NWA SEX 3-26-s0W
Drilling 2645.
WYOMING Lincoln Co.
P. M. P. Inc.-State No.
NE Cor. Lot /, Sec. S6-25N-115W
Drilling 1885.