davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-08-01
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nv WHITNEY MARTIN


NEW YORK, July 81 ~
Caught short;
,rbile the other clubs of both
;or leagues continue to play
No. C;cal chairs to determine their
I l"1 positions in the standings;
l pan St Louis Cardinals sail serene
.l' olone, not only assured of a
y want but also with a better
ps n fair chance of winding up
'li@ .h the highest National league
WIZ arsoe since the Cubs mark OF
s rsa in 1906. The Cards at present
w W. Going at a .730 pace or there
a.. .on%s with a lead of about Is
S S0rnes. Just five years ago now
o. Reds. who won the pennant
ui ;+b 100 victories, were leading by
10 games.
Tho second consignment of golf
,..lls donated by the golfing public
w. heen forwarded by the U. s..
r"' TO servicemen overseas, ac-
w. Executive Secretary Josephine
u WIN Korber announces. The bat
.'rod spheres, reprocessed to Al
.ondition, will be distributed by the
Red Cross.
II YOU really like to gamble you
,;oht take in the Yearling sales
. ~ tbe Keeneland race track, which
st.rted today, Such sales are call
ID 'rhe worlds biggest gamble, )"
~ the buyer of horse doens't
i,now whether it will turn out to
he a champ or a chump. one
vearling once brought $4,000, and
n.s total failure on the race
course.
Roman Soldier, on the other hand,
cost only 500, and Master Charlie
was bought in for $1,000. Both earn
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-08-01
CHAPLAIN SHOT
BY NAZI SHIPPER

NEW YORK, July 31-lREFlrst
1t. Dominic Terman, Al, a Fran
ciscan priest, was killed June IL
in Normandy wnen he was shot
in the back by Nazi snlper az
he gave the last rites OF the
church to a dying soldier, accord
ing to word received here.
The death was announced mere
yesterday by the Very Rev. Be-
trand Campbell, provincial OF the
Roman Catholic order of Friars
Minor and pastor of st. Francis
of Assist church where Father
Terman formerly was an assist
ant.
Father Terman, who was g-adu-
ated from Fordham university in
1927, Joined the Franciscan order
, in 1888. He studied theology at
Holy Name college, Washington,
D. c., where he was ordained a
priest Sept. 80, 1887.
II !. AETNA that 9. 769 lam
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-08-01
Beau Jack Preparing
For Montgomery Bout

NEW YORK, July 81. - R -
Pvt. Sidney Beau jack Walker
says he isn't in any hurry to get
back to Fort Benning, Ca, because
he has had to press his sergeant
into service as a sparring partner
while getting in shape for Fri
days war-bond bout with Pvt. Bob
Montgomery.
Jack, who twice has been desig-
mated the lightweight champion OF
the world by the New York State
Athletic commission, doesn't ease
up in his punching when T-Sgt.
Bryant Bass, Fort Benning boxing
instructor, is in the ring with him.
The tayonet is said to have
been invented in Bavonne, France
In the 18th centur
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-08-01
Jap SAYS AUSSIES
ARE BEST FIGHTERS

KANSAS CITY, July 31-RNThe
Australians are the best jungle
fighters in the world, the Japa-
nese are second and the Amerl-
cans no good at all, in the opinion
of one Japanese taken prisoner by
the Americans.
Capt. William J. Koenigsdorf
wrote home from the South Pa
cific that the English-speaklng
prisoner didn't approve of the
bombing and Smelling that preced-
ed American advances"
"First, the American cut down
the Jungle" he said. 'Then he
fight
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-08-01
National League

NdLIOf11I LCdSuC
Chicago at Philadelphia (2) -
Hwilight-nighD - Erickson CD
and Chapman Q0-D VS.. Kennedy
O-O) and Raffensberger 0-13.
Pittsburgh at Boston-Starr 4-3)
or Strincevich 06) VS.. Tobin Ql-
12).
St. Louis at Brooklyn Byerly
(O-O) VS.. Wyatt 90 or King O-D
Cincinnati at New York-Kon-
stanty (4-2) VS.. Hansen (O-O.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-08-01
TODAY'S GAMES
American League

Philadelphia at Chicago-Hamlin
go VS.. Lopat $50.
New York at Detroit twilight
Bonham (8-3) VS.. Trout $3.50.
Boston at Cleveland - Hughson
$50 VS.. Bagby Old.
Washington at St. Louis (nigh)
Leonard CD VS.. Potter 90.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-08-01
STANDINGS
RESULTS
American League

RESULTS
American League
Boston l, Cleveland 0.
St. Louis 3; Washington 2.
Philadelphia at Chicago date
night game.)
Only games scheduled.
National League
Chicago S, Philadelphia l.
Pittsburgh 9; Boston 2.
New York 9; Cincinnati 7.
Brooklyn 6; St. Louis /.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-08-01
RED S0X TOPPLE
INDIANS, | TO 0

CLEVELAND, July 3-.-R
Rookie Steve Gromek set the bos-
ton Red Sox down with two hits to-
night but lost'1 to 0 when the RED
Sox scored an unearned run IN
the ninth inning.
First baseman Mickey Rocco al
lowed George Metkovich's haro
grounder to go through him for
two-base error and Pete Fox fol-
lowed with a single that sent Met
kovich across the plate.
Gromek retired the first % bat
tiers to face him, Roy Partee Sc
curing the first hit after two were
out in the eighth.
Mike Ryba, 40-year-old Boston
relief hurler, made his second
start of the year and gave the In
dams but two singles in the eight
innings he worked. He retired in
the ninth in favor of Frank Bar
rett after walking Paul O'Dea
who led off the inning by batting
for Gromek.
Barrett retired the next three
batters to end the game.
Boston ------ 900 600 001-1
Cleveland ------- 900 900 OOo-o
Ryba, Barrett and Partee; Gro
mex and Rosar.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-08-01
BROWNS GET TURNER

ST. LOUIS, July 31-tREThe St.
Louis Browns office said today it
had acquired Catcher Tom Tur-
ner of the Chicago White Sox in
a player deal which sent Brownie
Outfielder Tom Hafey to the Wash
ington Senators.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-08-01

Parachutes require about $50
yards of fabric.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-08-01

A bullet leaving a rifle travels
at twice the speed Of sound.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-08-01

The Dominican Republic has
the oldest highway in America.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-08-01

IX-Iast nights late games not IN
cluded.)
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-08-01

It is estimated that 2,769 Ian
guages, exclusively of minor dia-
lects, are spoken in the world.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-08-01

New Hampshire has two square
miles of inland water area.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-08-01

UOU'LL hear lot more about this agile
L new Allied personnel and cargo carrier
as our invasion armies roll deeper into
Europe E. Born of wars needs-brainchild
of the Office of Scientific Research and De-
velopment, the War Department and Stude-
baker engineers-the Weasel is being
manufactured by Studebaker under contract
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-08-01

with the Ordnance Department, Army Serv-
ice Forces It's built and
it's powered by the famous Studebaker
Champion engine -. Officially designated
the MO, it was soon nicknamed the
Weasel. And like weasel it is-in stealth
and swiftness-in sure-footed movement
on practically any kind of terrain.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-08-01

Ostermueller and Lopez; An
drews Hickey and Kluttz.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-11-03
Russians Are
Near Suburbs
OF Budapest

Moscow, Nov. 3-CAPD-KUSaIan
tanks, guns and men rumb)cd today
toward the outskirts cf Budapest,
where front dispatches said parIc
prevailed as the noise Of battle swell
cd % miles away,
Tho Red army already was smash
ing into the outer dcfcn'cs Of the
ancient city of l,lG2, 800 on the Dan
ubc. At DomSod, tho Russians were
within 100 miles of tho Austrian
frontier and 40 Of Vienna.
The Russians were pushing toward
the Hungarian capItHl'S s~outheastcr2
limits. The main drive was along
the concrete highway from kccske-
met, although other columns were
converting from other directions.
(Thc German communicate SAID a
fierce battle was m progress acalnS'
Soviet infantry and tank formations
advancing in the direction Of Buda-
pest, from northwest OF kCcSkCmCl,
and that difficult weather hampcrcd
air support.
In five days the Red army had
advanced fifty miles over The level
Hungarian plain, one of GCrm1ny'S
greatest brcodbaSkCtS. Tho opposing
German and Hungarian forces were
reported to have lost half their trucks
and a large share Of their tanks, as
Wcll rs 5000 prisoners recently.
Northeast Of Budapest, RuSSjar
columns cleared the enemy from a
65-milc section of the eastern bank
of the middle Ticza river or a front
on the C2cchOSioVakian border and
reaching down TO capture Polgar, 90
miles from the impcriled Capitol.
Sixty towns and villages were
seized IN the advance on Budapest
from the south and the enemy VAS
rolled back on a 6O-mlic front. The
capture OF 2,o80 prisoners. including
Col, Gen. Voc~s, former Hungarian
chief Of staff. Wrought the total for
the first three days Of the offensive
to 1913. H.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-11-03
Grange Asks
Rural Reads,
Other Work

r.rntah .,. LAP. recon
mo. d,.,on ,b., tnr Ivt, Sat. },gl
l,nrn ~, ..iln nlnd ot Ma, u,-.
In,, c,,ynnu nuu f,.n,, ia. orrrt-I
l,,r,.,,. r,,,L r,,. ,-n.r.r.or"; g.-
.n~r'vp,snt ni .oII .I.IIs "a Nufn
,.uInn, w. .uGnn,cd Inv fh, Stlt
t,r,,uo trd.v
n9I,,,(a,n .t,n rI,.+i 3yualq-
,,,,, "a H.1'.,h C,.,Iin, j.. 10 very
aIrat o>,rn+ dnnrndant ON secondary
,,.d. ,n~ ~, ~,nrr.ntro nt tu.m D,4.
uur,. r,,.i-Ima .nnnnc, rccriv.u.
n,.I ,,,n.,nr1no nt criLrcn 10
sch,nI and ncarIv every ,,hcr acjv-
Nv" tho C,wnra ,I.n nnnoscI itars-
pn, ~ h;arn'nH .,''d. =, ,bn ,,acr,I
r,,d ,nI ocn,n,,cndnd ,n me 1913
inoie',rIr, nm, mis- nr1ctlc, be
stTicIIcn N,,. .nd ,cncalcd
n,hor n,e.,l bv
,ho C,,,noc ub;rb VIII concyuoc Il5
arnu,, mr5,r,n his afternoon. IN
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-11-03
Battle
orAntwerp
About Over
Only Few Germans
Now Remaining On
Walcheren Island

London, Nov. 3-(AP)-Bri-
fish ccmmandos and infantry
Overran the ancient Dutch port
Of Flushing in a bitter fight
through blazing streets today,
and the month-long battle to
pen Antwerp was Just about
over.
The few German guns remaining
on lIuoaCu MaICnlren island on the
north side of the Schelde mouth after
the capturc Of Flushing were rapidly
running out Gf ammunition. Only a
few scattered SnlrcrS remained 10
haras5 the Allies on either side Of
the rivers mouth, entrance to tn
Antwerp port.
AmsrIcars and British. Snashin"
tho hard circle of defenders holding
south of the Mas on tho road to
ROTTERDAM, restored a b~ridschcad
over the little Mark rIVer, within six
miles of the Mccrdiik bridge.
Tho Americans attacked in moon
light a few hours before dawn in
gaming their b~ridgohcad, and dug III
while waiting tor reinforCemcnts.
Southeast Of Aachen, where the
United States first army attacked on
q limited front and broke through
the Hurtgcn forest With gains of one
to two miles yesterday, continued 10
advance today, Dut against lnCrcaS-
ing resistance, General EiSenhoWer'S
supreme headquarters announced
on the southern reaches OF thc
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-11-03
Japanese Bullet Misses
Macarthur By One F'cef
Lcytc Campaign Is
About Ended; Plans
For New Advances

General Macarthur : Head
quarters, Philippines, Nov. )
lAP)-GcneraI Douglas Mac
Arthur, from a room where an
enemy flyers bullet missed his
head by twelve inches, ANNOUNCE
ed today the near end Of the
Leytc campaign, as his IauL yea
and air forces SGT a death .Tap
for Drmoc, last port of flight for
Japanese.
Just i've week" after he returned
TO the Philippines, MacArthur'a four
divisions were corncrlng bcWjlderod
Njpponcse ON Lcytc's west coast.
crushing tor a xiii which would >,vo1l
enemy casualties, already past 10000.
IodaN'> communiuuc suggest
CT attention was swinging to
other islands of tho central Phil
ipplncS, reporting attacks hv>
fOur-cncinc Lihcrator bomber,
Gu (chu and Negroes, west of
American holdings of Lcyte and
Samar.
The general issued the commuu:-
after a close brush with death
\ >tratjnG Japanese plane cent .
bullet. INTO tho wall Of his room
Just missing him.
Disaster fast enguIfcd th> fleeing
survivors OF .Iapan's 18TH d;, SION.
which oNcc So H|rrogantDy ,orturnl
the Amorjcan-filIpjno hcroc5 Of b.
tam.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-11-03
t~rcighter Sinks
In St Lawrence,
Feared By l-Boat

Nantanc, Quebec, NOV. =
ltPb-Forty-fivc merchant sea-
msn we're missing today alder "A
British freightcr sank IN the st.
Lawrence river near Nantane.
With the cause If the sinking OBJ
Scure, there was speculation that
Na7i submarines had again p2ne-
tr3tcd thc 81. Lawrence.
The SAID went down last night
after two cXplosiHn>. Seventeen
Survivor, who rode across the
swift ST. Lawrence Currcnt fer
six hours in the only life boat
known to have LETT the vessel
londcd at ncatbv Nantanr this
morning. The st. Lawrence Is
20 miles wide here.
The ship a oUtU ard hound.
The crew, II Of the Survivors
said, totalcd 60.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-11-03
u. S.-Chiz.z
Dispute Not
Policy

thunEking, NoV. 3,-(1yN-
Foreign Minister T. ). >0onc
denied today reports If Amer
lean pressure for . solution Of
(hIna's communist problem and
predicted a new deal in grla-
tons between China and the
United States.
SoonG opened an interview
with a written statement in
which he ST. "Sscd the declara-
ton that the recall OF General
Joseph W. StilWcli was "entire-
tly a question of personality"
He said "GcpcJa!ls,lmo Chjan1
and the former couunan
dcG-ju-caict of limited States force,
in the Characterization theatre
did not like each other and coulc
not WORK '"g"thHr.' He SAID tins
relationship dated from the llrs'
year oj StIlWclIo stay i'm China.
Soonc AID he believed further re
between China and the Unit
ed States would be more under
Standing, more jnrmptc and morc
'r%uI'iul'
He emphasized tha, no difference
Of policy between China and the
State was invoked,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-11-03

Continued on Page Four,'l
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-11-11
Carter Goes
Deep in Two
State Tests

The Carter OIL company,
drilling two Montana wildcats,
Is making hole past Z 800 feet In
one, and is drill stem testing
the other at 687S.
Drilling past 1900 is the COM
pany's No. / Bowlen on the Fox
Luther structure, 10 miles north
west of the Dry Creek field and So
miles southwest of Billings, in G
SW NE 14-6S-19E. No results have
been announced.
Drill stem testing at 1918 is the
company'S No. | Yellowstone on the
Custer structure, IS miles northeast
of Billings, in c SW SW 2-6N-32E.
This well recovered 40 feet of oil in
an hours drill stem test at the top
of the Arnsden, 61266170, and is
now in the Big Snowy group,
topped at 6400
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-11-11
May Drill
DGUOr1i0n
Deep q' est

Under am agreement with Ed
VI. Reagan, the Union OH Com
pany of California has taken
over approximately 10000 acres
of leases ON what Is known as
the Reagan nose, northwest of
the north end of the Cut Bank
field and only short distance
south of the Canadian border, .
for immediate development.
Terms of the agreement reported
ly call for fun determination of the
possibilities of the block, which had
previously been proven for oil pro
duction Bulk of the block is in
Township 81 north, Range west.
on an anticlinal nose. Further
d0wn-structure on this nose, Madi-
s0n lime production has been found
in wells just north of the Alberta
Montana line.
The area was outlined by core
drilling in 1884 and is mapped as
Madison high having approximate
ly $50 feet of closure. First well on
the structure was completed in
194l, with cable tools, making oil
and water. Second well completed
with rotary tools. in 1912, was rated
as having an initial of about IS bar
Iels. The third well on the struc-
ture, completed with rotary tools in
1913, was an edge well, not produc-
tive.
The No. and No. wells have
been pumped intermittently. The
Union Is moving in heavy duty
(Continued on Page %
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-11-11
Cobb Passes
Mile Mark
In Wildcat

Rapidly nearing a conclusive
stage, A. b. CObb's wildcat on
the Meriwether structure 20
miles west of Cut Bank had
made hole past $500 feet as the
week ended, likely 90 test sands
I'm the Ellis and the top of the :.
Madison lime during the next
week or 10 days.
This test, one of two wildcats
now active on the Blackfeet Indian
reservation. had the top of the Colo
RADIO at 1861 and the top of the
KOotenai at 1897 Rotary tools are
being used.
The structure on which the well
is drilling has been long mapped,
but never previously tested. Early
day wildcatters passed 1t up be
cause thickening Of the beds in this
area put depth to the lime at a
greater distance than could then be
reached. except at prohibitive ex.
pense.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-11-11
Kicking Horse
w eli Unct,rks
New Gas Flow

Continuing 20 find more gas
than the discovery we'll half a
mile northwest, Hushy-Sfate
No. 4 ON the Kicking Horse
structure I'm the Sweefgrass
Hills is making hole at 1850
after landing pipe sit 17D0.
This well had a gagged flow of
8, $4,000 feet In the Colorado shale
at 1475 feet. This flow was cased
off with the pipe landed at 1870,
and at 1912, in the top of the Sun.
burst sand, the we'll picked up an.
other flow, estimated at 100000
feet.
The discovery well also had good
gas showings before completion as
a 2O,00O,000 to 10000, 0O0-foot gasser
at 2,040.
Husky-NOhle Mol, a mile south
of the discovery well, Is fighting
cave in in an effort to land 8-inch
at 1850, and Is reported checking
lower than the discovery.
Kicking Horse structure was
mapped by c. E. Erduan of the
u. S. G.. S. as connecting link be-
tween the Kevin-Sunburst field and
the Sweetgrass Hills
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-11-11
Isfr1
Refinery,
z Fields

Plans for construction of
q 9O-Enile five-inch pipeline,
to cost approximately $780,
600 and to connect the Cut
Bank and Pondera fields
with the plant of the Home
Oil g. Refining Company at
Great Falls, were an
nOunced this week by A. b.
Cobb, president of the re-
filming company and of the
A. b. Cobb company.
The line will connect at Cut
Bank with line of the Pro-
ducers Pipe Line Company.
serving the Cut Bank field, and
near Conrad, in the Pondera
field, will connect with lines of
the Pondera Pipe Line Com
pany. Both concerns are sub
salaries of the A. B. Cobb Co.
Cobb has So producing wells
in the Cut Bank field and 70 in
the Pondera field. with an ag-
gregate output Of several thou
sand barrels daily.
Material for construction of
the line, which will have daily
capacity of 5000 barrels, is now
being assembled at key points.
Steel for the project was re-
leased by the war production
board because of the need for
codimer, a hundred-octane avia-
ton gasoline base stock. pro
duced at the Great Falls ter
minal of the line by the Home
Oil & Refining Co.
The project, to include pump.
ing stations at both Cut Bank
and Conrad, is expected to be
completed in about 90 days.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-11-11
Union to Develop
Reagan Nose Area
Union Deep
Test Nearing
DevOrlian Top

Rapidly nearing the top of
the DevOmian lime, productive
in Alberta 100 miles 10 the
north, the deep test of the
Union Oil company ON the
WhifIash structure has made
hole with rotary tools 70
point TOO feet below the top of
the Madison hn1e.
The Madison was topped at 2172
and the we'll is now drilling at 1880,
with the lime reported as hard and
tough and no signs SO far of any
alteration due to heat from the
nearby igneous plugs that cOnsti-
tute the Sweetgrass Hills, immedi-
ately south of the structure
The well is drilling in the APP
proximate center of the field, which
has produced oil and gas from shall
low horizons. above the lime. for
more than 10 years
Discovery III OIL I'LL the pevonian
would cause an immediate reap
praisal of productive possibilities of
numerous northern Montana struc-
lures and. areas, SO far tested only
by wells that went to the top of the
Madison
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-11-11
Cobb viii Build Pipe Line to Cut Bank
Test Proves
New Oil Zone
I'm Dry Greek

T1efiniteIy egkahHishing
Importance az the Morrison
horixon M q productive nos
sihifffy Inn southern Mon
tana are results obtained i'm
a five~dav punnnsnu test of
the Ohss OH Couapany's
deep test inn the DRY Greek
field.
On a five-day test. pumping
5O-gravity light crude, the well
made ga barrels of oil and 81
r.f 1890. 49, e;,.r,4 49, 0Eo 49,.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-11-11
To This Crew.
Much Credit

To the list of unsung heroes, add
the drilling crew of Mid Montana
Young No j on the Harlo structure
in 13-7N-18E, near Harlowton. Last
week company officials announced
the well was to be shut down, after
making hole to 5,001 feet. to install
a new engine. According TO a scout
who visited this well this week and
vino ordinarily lies only when talk
ing about fishing trips, the rotary
crew on this well made hole to the
present depth with draw works
powered only with two Ford VS.
engines IL seems to be worth men
ton
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-11-11

Drilling deeper in a well which
Northern Ordnance Co. abandoned
at 1912 feet, General Petroleum
Corporation is making hole with
rotary tools at past 600 feet In
It's No. Clarks Fork, only two
miles north of the Wyoming Mon
tana border and six miles west OF
tana portion OF the Elk Basin field
Location Is In 25-9S-22E.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-11-11
STATE OIL
MEN GIVEN
IPAA JOBS

TULSA. OkIa.-A. r. U.on)
CrumEey of Shelby, Mont,
member Of the board of direc-
tors of the Independent PefrOle-
um Association of America, has
been reelected IPAA vice presi-
dent for Montana.
A new member of the associa-
TONS board of directors is Charles
N. Wrighter, Rim Rock Producing
Co, Kelvin. Montana oil men re
elected to the board were A. B.
Cobb, r. G. Jeffries, G. N. McCabe,
X. d. Pardee and M. r. Wagner of
Cut Bank, r. p. Jackson Of Great
Falls, A. G. Eichhorn of Miles City,
Casper T. Oien of Oilmont, and W.
M Fulton, L. r. Hannah and James
W. Johnson Of Shelby.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-11-11
No Cut Bank
Compilations
During Week

Though a dozen and a half
wells were drilling In the Cut
Bank field as the week ended,
none had registered as a COM
pletiOn.
One new we'll was commenced
during the week, Texaco's No.
Aronson, G S1k NE 28-35N-6W. Tit
full field report.
CARTER-sTATE rs NO. 2
NE NE NE z5-33N-6W
Spudded 1O-10-44; drilling, 1880.
CARTER-TRTBAL NO. ~
G EM NV NV 3-36N-6W
Spudded I0-4-44, drilling, 2175.
CONTINUED on Page -
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-11-11
Speedy Spudders Rapidly Gain
Favor In States Shallow Fields

Montana drilling styles changing again
Two decades well whether wildcat territory
considered respectable unless it topped by massive
standard derrick econta4ued