davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-04-17
Pilot Butte Well Goes On
Pump As Second Well Starts

a& A& @& So @~~ s7~ go ~ @
CAsPER.-A second well is starting
Immediately on the newly discovered
Steamboat Butte field in Fremont
county, Wyoming, brought in by Brit
ish-Ameriean Oil Co. This is regarded
as one Of the most important strikes
in Wyoming in recent years since pro-
duetion is coming from the Jurassic
formation, with the lower and usually
more prolific Tensleep sand yet to be
tested. The Tribal No. 1 discovery well
flowed Ill barrels in "a hours during
the casing. The well is now shut in
waiting on a pumping unit. Steamboat
Butte is on the same line of folding
as Pilot Butte, where oil was dis
covered last year, and appears to be
even more promising.
Elk Basin continued to hold atten-
ton although there has been no com
pletion since the Ohio well. Ohio is
starting another well in the south end
of the field. Continental Oil Co. is
going to drill inside the old field, to
test the Tensleep, bringing to eight
the number of active operations in Elk
Basin, astride the Wyoming Montana
border
Other Wyoming operations follow:
AIRPORT DIsTRICT-Natrona 90.
Royal oii-Midert No.
sw swK swA 26-S5N-SOw
Drilling 1886.
BADGER BASIN-Park County
Resolute Oil-Govt. No. 6
C NEA NwH 17-57N-1O1w
Abandoned 5527 without reaching OBJ
jective Wall Creek sand.
BEAVER DoME-weston County
Brorby No
NV NEA NWA 1s-44N-62w
Drilling 3547.
BIG sublette County
Howell No. ]
C swA sWA 27-3ON- 113W
Shut down 246s.
Howell No.
NV NEA SEA s2-SON-112w
Abandoned 1880.
Wyoming Petroleum Corp. No.
NV NEA NWA 3-29N-113W
Shut down 1868.
BONANZA ANTTCLNE - Big Horn
County
Carl Merz-Menger No. l
NE NEA SEX 22-49N-91W
Shut down 535.
BYRON FIELD-Big Horn County
Mule Greek of-Hoslzins NO.
Center Lot ., 25-56N- 97w
Drilling 9S5 (first repOrt).
Ohio Mishler- Badger No. l.
Lot ia. 56-97W
Testing production 5513. Total depth
55s3.
ohio-Anderson No.
Center Lot 8, Sec. 25-56N- CIV
Rigging up.
BUNKER HILI-Carbon County
Superior Oil-Brimmer No.
CIVIL NwH NEA 32-27N- sow
Shut down for winter 1918.
COLE CREEK FIELD-Natrona County
General Pet.-state No. as
Sc SEA SwA 16-35N-77w
Rigging up.
General Pet. No. 53
NV swA NEA 21-35N-77w
Drilling s37.
DEWEY Weston County
w. II. Connor-State.N No. i
NV SwA NEA 36-42N-61w
Drilling $500.
Western Oil TT. No. l
c NWA SEX 24-44N-6Sw
Drilling 1920.
.,IIIIHHHIImIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIlIIIIIHIl
go 81
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-04-17

COLE CREEK TTELD-NatrOna
County
General Petroleum Govt No. So
NV swN EEA 21-35N-77w
Location First report).
EAST ROCK RTvERr-AIbany County
Fuerst Oil Dev.-Bawlby No. /
NwA SEA 2s-21-76W
Drilling 500.
ELK BASIN PTELD-Park County
Continental-E-T Elk No,
NE SEA NEM 24-5s-100-W
Location (first report).
MacKinnie-N. P. No.
NE NWA NWA 5-57N-99W
Rig.
Minnelusa- Henderson No. 8
NE sen NEA 31-5sN-99w
Drilling 420.
Minnelusa OIL Henderson No.
NE NEA NEA s1-6sN-Ssw
Initial 1900 Dbl.
Minnelusa Oi1-Henderson No.
NE NwA NEA 31-5sN-99W
Drilling 4410.
Uhio-M Mack OPC 7 No. 3
NE NEA NwA 31-5sN cow
Drilling 1910.
Ohio oil-ETk oPC No. "a
NE SEA SEA- 24-5s-99W
Drilling 23s (first report).
Yale otl-watson No.
NE NEA SEA 36-5sN- 10OW
Drilling 500.
Standolind- Dengler No. l
swA NEA S5-9s-23E.
Drilling 2415.
FOSSIL FIELD-Ldnooln County
Harris-Govt. No.
Sc NWA NWA 23-21N-117w
Drilling 1913
FRANNIE FIELD-Park County
Continental-N. P. 2 No. 4
Testing $3.50.
Kirk Oil No. 6-M
Sc sWA sW4 24-5sN- 9sW
Drilling $50.
GARLAND DOME - Big Horn County
Ohio Utah Wiley No. 2
NWA SWA 2s-56-97
Completed for 1000 Dbl. per day from
Madison, 1895.
Ketchersid ct al-Mann No. /
sW sWA sWA 11-55N-97w
Shut down 625.
GoOSEBERRY-Park County
General Petroleum-Govt. No. /
NV SWA NWk 2S-47N-100W
Shut down for winter. 1891 feet
HAT CREEK-Niobrara County
H. D. Moore-Berggren No. l
NV SEX NWH 23-s5N-63W
Shut down 1854.
HIAWATHA-Sweetw County
Vermillion johnson & Horton Govt
No. 1-CsL NEA NEA 6-12N- cow
Tested 10 Dbl. per day. 1866 feet.
HORN VALLEY - Carbon County
Swartout-Horn No. 1
NE NWA SWA 22-22N-7SW
Shut down 1700
HORSE CREEK-Laramie County
General Petroleum No. 1916
SW sen sen s1-17S-6SW
500 Dbl, Lakota sand, $780,
Whitaker-Fee No. 74-6-P
SW SEX NEN 6-16N -68W
Testing Muddy sand, $500. Tota
drilled depth, 6107; red beds; swabbe,
40 Dbl, II hrs.
IRON CREEK-Natrona County
Wikler-Govt. No. /
CIVIL NWA NEA 14-S2N- sew
Completion: 10 Dbl. per day, 221 feet
JEWELL sPRNGs-Platte County
Glenby Exploration No.
NE SEA NEA 1s-3ON-67W
Drilling 1910.
Do You Want to
r,rrrT - nT%N
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-04-17

Send a contribution to the sunburst
Badger.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-10
Cameron Against Construc.
ton OF Tube; Say.
Port Endangered

Mayor Bruce B. Cameron. local
oil distributor emphatically went on
record Thursday as opposing the
construction Of a $So,o0o,oOO
pipeline through the Southeastern
states from Texas to Norfolk,
maintaining that it would ruin
practically all traffic in the south
ern ports including the Port of Will
mington,' and would constitute "a
waste of public funds"
Pointing out that the port here
has been existing in the past 10
years through the handling of pc
troleum and fertilizer, Mr.. Cam
eron said the cheapest method of
moving petroleum now is by tank
err.
Admitting that the proposed
"Victory" pipe line would be use
full in some ways now" Mr.. Cam
eron asserted that latter the war
it would cost IS cents to So cents
a barrel to bring gasoline to Will
mington by pipe line, whereas,
normal tanker rates after the war
will be approximately Is cents to
so cents a barrel.
Declaring there is no require.
ment for gasoline pipe line along
the coast, he explained 'fit would
Continued on Page Three; Col. b
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-10
Walter Lippmann Says:
Churchill Gives Faith
To Washington Writers

Whitehead that moral education
is impossible without the habitual
vision of greatness. For Church
ills special gift, which enhances
all the others, is his moral quail
lty: he draws men out of their
meaner selves and fascinates them
with greatness.
The fascination of Churchill is
not merely in his wit, or even in
his humor, which keeps him so
near to his fellow men, or in his
genius for war. We may find it in
his eloquence provided we do not,
as Cardinal Newman said, "con-
slider fine writing to be {. a
sort of ornament superinduced, or
a luxury INDUCED in, by those who
have time and inclination for such
vanities." ChurchilPs eloquence is
the man himself, and secret of his
fascination is his magnanimity.
1t becomes more ample with the
years. For when men age, they
may grow vain, irascible and self
conferred. Or they may grow wise,
benign, compassionate and univer-
sal. Churchill has aged well. AT
the pinnacle of his fame, we saw
MIN the other day treating the
humblest man asking the most
impertinent question with that
courtesy which only those display
who really respect the dignity OF
other men. He does not talk down
to other men, nor does he talk
over them. He talks to them be-
cause they have a right to know.
Continued ON Page 1--WE; Col. 81
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-10
Views On Pipeline Plan
Group Explains ADVANTAGE
es Of Having Whining
ton On Route

Two congressman and a prom
inent oil authority explained to
radio audiences in Eastern North
Carolina Thursday night, from the
stage of New Hanover High school.
that new and independently own
ed oil line with intermediate ter
minals at such ports as Whining
ton, Charleston, and N or o TX,
would be an asset to the nation
at-War and to the South now and
after the war.
Representative Graham A. Bar
den of New Bern and Rep. L..
Mendel Rivers of Charleston,
thrashed out with Allen K. Swami,
independent oil man and techni-
cal expert, the advantages to con-
struction of the proposed 1,40O mile
Victory" pipeline which would
originate in Texas, draw supplies
from four states, and serve the
South Atlantic coastal area. How
ard Suttle, Star-News Washington
correspondent, served as master
of ceremonies for the broadcast.
Among the points marshalled in
favor of the line were the follow
ing: approximately 100 military
establishments would profit by the
supplies of oil issuing through the
Victory; postwar development of
Southern industries, some OF them
new industries dependent up n
large oil supplies, would be has
tened; it would relieve the excess
costs to taxpayers and motorists
for supporting oil transportation;
it would help break discrimination
against Southern industrial prog
ress and would discourage monop-
oily of powerful oil interests; it
would help render the Port OF Will
mington important for overseas
shipments of oil, particularly while
the war is on; pipelines and re-
fineries would attract new indus
tries and all together would pro-
mote greater use of the railroads
for the hauling of raw materials
the line would relieve the acute
shortage of gasoline Gripping ac-
tivity at the present time.
CONTINUED on Page Nine; Col. -
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-10
BIG BUDGET SET
FOR NC. SCHOOLS
S36,9O6,884 Allotted For
Public Instruction; Rec
ord Expenditure

RALEIGH, Sept. 9.-(F - The
State Board of Education today
adopted 1943-44 public school
budget calling for the expenditure
of $36,9O6,SS4 for the nine:month
term and $919,O56 for a vocational
educational program.
The $685. 1919 total makes it the
largest budget ever adopted for
North Carolina public schools.
An increase of S6,54S.506 is pro-
vided in the nine-month program.
Of this, 1885, $50 takes care of ad-
ditional teachers salaries, and ST.
423,23S provides the war bonus for
an additional six months during
the 1943-44 fiscal year.
The board voted to maintain an
unallotted reserve during the
school year of s19O504. Available
funds as of July 1 this year were
$s7,o97,3 S7.5s.
The vocational education pro-
gram budget of s919,O55 compares
with 1888, o73.os spent last year.
The board adopted the pre-in.
duction driver training course
which was recommended by Cover
nor Broughton and Army officials.
The program will save the Army
the time needed to train compe.
tent drivers; afford better drivers
for school buses, and will contrib.
ute to the states safety program,
at no cost to the state, the gov
ernor said.
Mrs. E. L. Mckee Of Jackson
county was appointed as represen.
tative of the board on the State
Nursing Council.
A regulation was passtd raisinde
to- 81 per day the maximum sal
airy of substitute teachers, pro
viding such pay ((shall not ex
coed the salary of the regular
teacher"
Another regulation passed pro
vides that teachers who are teach
ing out of field during the 1884
year shall have their salaries low
Continued or Page Seven; Col. 2,
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-10
'BAKHMACH SEIZED
Russians Are Now Driving
Hard On Capital
City OF Kiev
OTHER DRIVES NOTED
Soviet Armies Plunging To-
ward Dnieper River
From Donets

LONDON, Sept. 9-(P)-
Bakhmach, key to German
communications and supplies
in the northern Ukraine, fell
today to the Red army now
driving hard on Kiev while
other Russian forces to the
south struck to within 60
miles of the Dnieper river in
a swift advance from the lib
Grated Donets basin.
The victory at Bakhmach,
announced by Marshal Stain
in a triumphant order Of the
day to Gen. Constantin Ro-
kossovsky, virtually split the
German central and southern
defenses in Russia.
Bakhmach is Is miles west
of Konotop and ITO miles
northeast of Kiev. Troops
which captured Borzna yes
terday are less than 100 miles
from Kiev, capital of the
Ukraine and fourth city of
Russia. Bakhmach is a juno
ton for the Moscow-Kiev
railway and another leading
from Gomel in White Russia
to Kremenchug on the Dniep-
err.
City Taken BY Storm
The city was taken by storm
after a bitter two-day battle. The
order was broadcast by the Mos
COW radio and recorded here by
the Soviet monitor.
Stain in his communicate
spoke of Bakhmach as "a decisive
strongpoint in the Kiev direction, -
the first time the Russians off.
clally had mentioned Kiev in con-
nection with the north Ukraine
drive and apparently indicating
that they expect soon to carry
the Germans back to that distant
citadel on the banks of the middle
Dnieper.
Only a few days ago in announc.
ing the fall of Konotop the Rus.
slams mentioned "the Bakhmach
direction.
The victory broadened the whole
offensive front. In addition to vir.
tually splitting the German cen.
trail and southern defenses, it cut
one of the last lateral railways
short of the Pripet marshes. The
city had been thanked to the north
west in Russian sweep that has
been averaging close to 10 miles
| Continued on Page Nine; Col. s.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-10
Nelu Hanover County
Schools Will Begin
Registration Today

New Hanover county schools
will open this morning At S:45
O'Clock and all is in readiness
Tor receiving what may prove
to be record enrolment. Su-
Perlntendent H. M. Roland said
Thursday night.
All pupils with the except
Ion Of those who live in the
new cinder-block homes of
Maffitt Village are expected to
report at their proper build
ings'" Mr.. Roland declared.
These Maffitt Village students
will be transported by bus
Monday to their respective
schools. Announcements on
this subject are to be made
later.
Roland revealed that there
were an unusually large num-
Der Of new students register
ing on Thursday. Freshmen
at New Hanover High school
underwent orientation exercises
on Thursday.
At the High school, pupils
will be introduced to their
courses and teachers will re-
ceive textbooks, and will at
tend brief assembly programs.
Formal classwork will not get
underway until Monday. how
ever.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-10
Gen. Clark's Army Overpowers Nazi
lJMz>ops Resisting Invasion At Naples;
Fey Ukrainian Bastion Falls To Reds
Allied muasion Armies
Fzex Muscles In Channel
Huge Armada Goes Through Exercises Off
English Coast; Aerial Fleets Batter
Nazi Ports And Airfields In Tests

LONDON, Sept. 9.-(RAIn crash.
ing experimentation with the new
Allied landings in Italy, record
fleets of American and British air.
craft battered Nazi ports and air.
fields in northern France today
and in day-long operations also
formed an umbrella for naval and
landing craft that filled the Straits
OF Dover in an unprecedented
dress rehearsal of a cross-chanrel
invasion.
Under cover of the mightiest
daylight air fleet ever lofted from
the British Isles, combined oper-
atoms launched naval vessels.
landing barges and all other man.
ner of invasion craft in the biggest
and boldest exercises of the kind
ever held.
A night communique, issue d
Jointly by the Air Ministry and
U. S. Army headquarters sum-
the days operations
against the continent, said Amer
lean planes flew more than 1000
sorties to hit multiple targets, in
Guiding the Paris area where. if
was announced Flying Fortresses
downed Is enemy fighters.
Subsequently an Air Ministry
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-10

Hitler on July IS and 10 for arms,
1zvestia said, but the Germans
were tied up on the Orel and Bel
gorod fronts and were unable to
spare them.
Events on the Soviet-German
'front.'" said Izvestia, determined
the whole international situation.
Every blow of the R d army
makes all the links of the Hitherto
chain shake.'
The government organ estimated
that Italy during three years of
war lost more than million of
her best troops, most of them on
the Don, Voronezh and northern
Donets fronts.
The official Russian press had
reserved judgment overnight, but
came out today with the claim
Continued ON Page Seven; Col. p
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-10

communicate announced that RAF
medium and light bombers had
attacked five airfields in France
and Belgium and shot down one
of the few enemy fighters encoun-
tered.
Two fighters lost on these 3D.
erations raised to 10 the announced
total of Allied losses for the day
two heavy bombers, three me-
dunn bombers and five fighters.
In their record operations, the
American raiders blasted targets
in nine areas of northern France.
Chief target of the Fortresses in
tn Paris area was an airplane
engine factory. Among Nazi air.
fields hit by the Americans were
those at Lille-Vendeville, Beauvais-
Lii and Vitry-e Artois.
The channel invasion show -
mock today, perhaps reality very
soon-climaxed the eighth consec-
utive day Of terrific aerial often
sive which may form the final
prelude to assault upon Europe
from the west. 1t was accompa-
MED by far-flung operations whose
Continued on Page Seven Col, 81
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-10

Following a meeting of the board
of directors of the Junior Chamber
Of Commerce Thursday night, tele-
grams have been forwarded to
Governor ]. Melville Broughtont
and Theodore S. johnson, state
director of the Office of Price
Administration, asking for more
thorough enforcement. o. OPA reg
ulations in the City of Wilmington,
John A. Sheehan, president, dis
closed
The text OF the telegram to the
state officials reads: "Can you
arrange to send enough enforce
ment officers to this city to put
teeth in OPA price ceilings? Local
situation getting worse as fragrant
violations continue to charge ex-
cessive prices for services and
essential goods. People here have
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-10
Investigation Is Urged
Into High Prices Here

no incentive in complying and
hardship is worked on all con-
sumers and honest dealers. Gener-
al opinion that OPA should with
draw completely or back regula-
tons for all.-Wilmington Junior
Chamber of Commerce.
Members of the board of direc-
tors explained that they had per-
sonally been the victims of over
charging. One member attested
that he had demanded receipt
for payment of an over-ceiling
price, but that the dealer had re-
fused to render it.
It was reported that a certain
local dealer boosted he had been
censored nearly so times for VIOLA
ton of price ceilings, but that
CONTINUED on Page Three; Col. 81
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-10
BY WALTER LIPPMANN

Mr.. Churchill lunched with the
Washington correspondents l a t
week. AT the end there were few
among us who would not have
agreed with the Lord Mayor of the
English city when he said in the
dark days of 1910 that a speech
by the Prime Minister is like a
weekend in the fresh air. I do
not remember a time when Wash
ington so badly needed fresh air.
In fact, it needs a gale of wind
out of heaven to blow away the
dust, the cobwebs and the stinks
of intrigue, vanity, jealousy and
vindictiveness.
Mr.. Churchill's remarks, which
were given as answers to ques-
tons from the correspondents, can
not be quoted. In fact, he revealed
no secrets and said nothing that
is not already known to the at
tentive reader of the newspapers.
Yet, somehow he restored and re-
freshed the faith and confidence of
a corps of men whose duty it is to
report and interpret the conduct
of the war.
We may well ask why, and we
may ask how. For Mr.. Churchill
is not only the Prime Minister of
Great Britain. He is also the one
certainly authentic example of
greatness in a public man who
moves among us. In these times
which try mems souls, we are not
equal. but we have to learn to
be equal to them. We may then
remember the profound saying of
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-10
GERMAN QUARTERS
BOMBED IN ITALY
Waves OF Flying Fortresses
Lovely Nazi Offices AT
Frascati
ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN
NORTH AFRICA, Sept. 9-lP)-
Waves of Flying Fortresses of the
Northwest African Air Forces
strategic command dropped hum
dreds of tons of bombs yesterday
on Frascati. u miles east of
Rome, completely demolishing the
German military headquarters in
Italy there.
The returning pilots were greet
ed on their return to their bases
by the news of the Italian sur
render.
Coming over in three waves
starting exactly at noon yester-
day, the Fortresses were officially
reported today to have left the
town demolished and burning with
a cloud of smoke billowing thou
sands of feet into the sky.
Yesterday was day of wide
spread aerial activity, but the raid
on Frascati shadowed all else.
The villas where the German
officers of the general staff ha 1
been living and working got di-
rect hits and returning pilots re-
ported a thick pail of smoke soon
hung over the whole area.
The first wave of Fortresses
took the enemy so completely by
surprise that little or no fighter
opposition was encountered.
Succeeding waves had it hot and
heavy, but they gave a good &C
count of themselves. shooting
Continued on Page Nine: Col. a.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-10
Reds Claim Much Credit
For Surrender Of Ita1v

MOSCOW, Sept. 9.-tR-News of
Italy's capitulation was received
jubilantly in the Soviet U n n,
where it was attributed largely to
the Red army's victories on the
Eastern front.
It was interpreted to mean that
the way is now open for the early
defeat Of Germany. The broken
Axis camp, said the government
newspaper Izvestia, lis approach
ing it's catastrophe"
The official Izvestia said in ex-
planning the Italian surrender:
'It is because of defeats on the
Soviet front in which all contin-
gents of picked Italian troops were
exterminated.
1.-The victory Of the Red army
gave our allies the possible OPP
portunity to land troops in Sicily"
Premier Mussolini appealed to
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-10
ALLIES PUNCHING
MALAHANC SECTOR
Australian Troops Close To
Within Two Miles OF
Lac Airdrome

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN
SOUTHWEST PACIFIC, Fiday,
Sept. 10.-LP-Australian oop $
have closed to within two miles
of the Malahang airdrome at Lac,
New Guinea, and the Japanese de-
lenses of Lac have been reduced
''to practical ruin" by more than
500 tons of bombs dropped by Al
lied planes in less than a week.
Softening up the enemy air and
shipping base for capture by AL
lied forces advancing virtually I'M
opposed from both the northeast
and northwest through difficult
jungle terrain, Allied Liberators
and Mitchells have demolished e1.-
envy artillery, destroyed or dis
rupted installations an d heavily
punished the Japanese garrison,
headquarters said today.
New big guns are being rolled
toward to add their fire power in
devastating the isolated n e m y
garrison.
Allied warships ventured once
more into narrow waters between
New Guinea and New Britain to
shell the Huon peninsula coastal
area around Finschhafen. War
ships previously had entered these
waters to escort the Australians
in their landings northeast of Lac
September 4.
Finschhafen is 80 miles above
Lac
At Lac Jour ground advance
continues" today's communique
said.
"Our northeastern (Australian)
forces at the Busu river are within
two miles by air of the Malahang
airfield at Lac.
ARTILLERY is being brought up
to develop the attack positions.
The terrain difficulties of the ad-
vance through jungle and swamp
are great"
Allied paratroopers and Austria
liam reinforcements who have been
landing since September 5 in the
Markham vally behind Lac are
sending forward advance elements
'"Thy have passed through MI
mum and Narakapor and are ap.
preaching the main western bas.
ton of the enemy's prepared pc.
sitions at Heath's plantation, -
headquarters said.
Earlier in the week Heath S
plantation defenses virtually were
demolished by a heavy Allied air
attack.
Since the new operations were
sprung on Lac there has been nc
mention of any heavy Japanse
resistance.
Ninety-six tons of bombs were
dumped on Lac defenses prior tc
the Australian landings. Ninety.
Continued on Page Three; Col. q
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-10
POPULAR RESIDENT
PASSES AT HOME.
". B. (Tuck) Savage, IS,
Dies After Period OF
Declining Health

William B. (Tuck) Savage, rs, a
iormer Tide Water Power COM
pany employee and well-known citl-
zen here, died at his home at All
South Nineteenth street, at $3.50
= M Thursday. He had been in
oeellnlng health for some weeks.
=, Mr. Savage, according to Tide
" %a'e II officials, probably operated
me tlrst and the last street cars
III u service here. He served as
g yo3o agent for the company from
i',o until his retirement in 1897.
ne was the oldest Tide Water
ell 9 in time of service.
81 Daflhg his lifetime, he also serv-
s' on the city's police department
continued on Page Nine: Col. y