davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-11-18
Compilations
CONTINUED From Page j

Continued From Page -
S. v. DAY.HALTER NO. g.
c NV NE NE i7-35N-2W
Rig up.
A. e. GOEDDERTz-GOE NO. %
Rig up. (FIRST REPORT)
HANNAH-PORTER-sTA NO. l.
NE NE SW l6-32-1W
Spudded 10-31-44; drilling, HOS.
IMPEREAI-CRAEG-GAU NO. D.
NV NV NV 1S-S5N-lW
Rig up.
C. II. OTEN-ENGEagOEN NO. H.
NV SW SW 11-35N-2W
Spudded 10-22-44; pipe cemented, 1864.
PACIFIC WEsTERN-c. r. 08SS4s NO. e.
NE NV NE 9-35N-3W
Rig up.
PACIFIC WESTERN OIL CORP.-GF 4sss4s
c NV ME Sw g-35N-3w
Spudded 11-7-4A; drilling, $780,
PREvOE q GHAY-GF OSs947 no. Is
SW NV SW 10-36N-3W
Spudded 10-I2-44; standing. 940.
TExAC0-LTND NO. Is
c NE NV SW z-36N-2W
Spudded 1O-30-44; standing, 40.
TExACOASWAYZE NO. s.
C. NV SW NV 35-36N-2W
Spudded 10-27-4A: drilling, 1915.
ME-. TOLEs-BLUMBERG NO. S.
c NE NV NE 32-36N-3W
Spudded 1884; drilling, IT'S.
H. vANDERPAs-PUTNAM ga NO. H.
c SM SW Sc 32~35N-1W
Spudded 10-31-44; drilling, 1900.
wEECH-sTATE NO. s.
C SW NE 36-35N-2W
Rig up.
La YEAxEysHAw NO. fs-
G SIC Sc NV 35-36N-2W
Spudded 6-30-44s standing, sos,
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-11-18
Elk Basin

AS the week ended, II active OPP
erations were reported in the Mon
tana portion of the Elk Basin field.
with Carter, Ohio and Stanolind
wells making hole The full field
report.
ARTER-HENDEBS0N EA-2
c NE NE NE 34-0S-23E
Drilling, 499S.
MISREPRESENTATION EB-4
NE SW Sc 27-eS23E
Location.
CARTEg-HENDERs0N UNIT NO.
NE SW NE 34-8S-23E
Drilling, 1880.
-GOvT~x7MAkERhzAN NO. 1
NA SEN SEX 34-9S-23E
Drilling, 4552.
sTANoLIND-DENGLER no.
SW NV SW 36-9S-23E
Pipe set, $50
sTANOLEND-ELK A NO. is
NV SW 35-9S-23E
Surface pipe set, $40.
srANOLTND-g TIP EUGENE LHssA
G NE Sc NV 34-9S-z3E
Surface pipe set. $40.
sTANoxaND-TO0KER NO. 1
G NE Sc SW 27-4S-23E
sr T;D D7,s sa 30 i, P PR St S25oi rox
sW SW s8-DS-2SE
Drilling 4263.
sTANoATNDJT0oKERN NO. 2
NE SW SW 27-0S-23E
Drilling, 2791.
sTANOLIND-zAERR NO.
NE NE NV 3A-9S-23E
Drilling, SOS.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-11-18

ROUNDUP = The seismograph
party of the Western Geophysical
Co. has returned TO Roundup from
Choteau where it has been working
the past month The party Is now
completing its work in the Lake
shoot" other promising areas in
this section.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-11-18
Test on Hordrock
Structure Fishing

c. c. H.-State No l, wildcat on
the Handbook structure southwest
of the Sweetgrass Hills and east
of the Kevin-Sunburst field, is fish
ing for bit at the top of the Sunburst
sand, at 2002 1t had just landed a
string of pipe and but for the fish
ing job would have been drilled in
this week.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-11-18
TOOLE COUNTY TRANSFERS
By To0le Coanty Abstract Co.
Shelby. Montana
on AND GAS LEASE

VkH I'M u lfto AAEIfAbA
Duncan Smith TO The Texas Co., Sc, 10,
ne, 15-34-1e.
Christine Byrne to Montana-Dakota IT'LL
tiles Co.. Sc 12-33-3w.
Same to same, sw, 12-33-3w
Pearl NJ Smith to Glacier Production
Co, sc. z, sw, s-35-4w.
]. C.. Toole to Husky Refining Co, Sc
Sc ne, 8, sw, $ NV, 10, e W, e, is, ne
NV, NV ne, 22-36-1e.
PARTIAL ASSIGNMENT OF OIL AND
GAS LEASE
Frank T. Lewis to Ray Sorrell y IN
terest In dots and 4, sw, 7-35-3w
RELlEAsE or OIL AND GAS LEASE
The Texas Co., to William O'Haire, ct
al, ne, 12-36-3w.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-11-18
Frontier Oil
CONTINUED From Page ID

Continued From Page -
pected to be reached here at about
1000 feet. The Tensleep is the
main producing zone in the neigh
boring Elk Basin field Since Badger
Basin is near the center of the
north end of the egg-shaped Big
Horn basin, away from the sharp
dip folding on the sides, results
found in Badger Basin by deep drill
ing may have a direct bearing on
future development in the central
part of the basin further to the
south, where the basin widens to
such an extent that distance of
about so miles separates the sharp
dip structures on the eastern and
western rims of the basin.
This central portion of the basin
has been the scene of intense &C
tivity during the past year. Surface
indications are almost wholly OBJ
scured by overburden with the re-
suit geophysical methods have been
called into play. Many leases have
been taken in the area and there
has been much talk of several ex-
ploratory wells, but inasmuch as
these will probably have to drill
past 1000 feet or more to reach
probable producing zones, compa-
MES involved have been taking
their time before announcing loca.
lions.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-11-18

CAN'T BE DONE
Hi diddle, diddle, the cat and the
fiddle,
He called the sergeant a COON.
The MPs laughed to see such sport,
Courtmartial: Tomorrow at noon.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-01
Cards Of Thanks

WE WISH TO EXTEND our sin
cere wishes to the doctor and
nurses at the hospital and the
Lemons funeral home, and for the
beautiful flowers that were sent
in the sickness and death of our
beloved daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Carter
and Family.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-01
DEATH = FUNERAL
NOTICES

TAGGART, Mrs. Malisa Anne, 10,
died Monday in the Holtville hos
pital Funeral arrangements are
in charge of Fields mortuary.
Burial will be in Artesia cemetery
at Artesia. Survivors are her hus-
band and two sons, j. v. Taggart,
Jr.. and Earl l.. Taggart. 80
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-01
Lost. Found Strayed

bicycle, at carnival
grounds Saturday; suitable re-
ward and no questions asked. No.
tify Mrs. Harris Besshers at Joe
Bush Electric ShoO. 80
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-01

LOST-Red felt purse containing
"a" gas book and other import
ant papers. Please return to Ver-
gia Weaver, V. w. Osborne Trailer
Court. Reward. 3-3
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-01

LOST-Billfold, containing A gas
book and other important papers.
c. r. Barton, Main Auto Court,
City. 80
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-01
2-PersonaIs, Special Notices

DRESS MAKING and Alterations
Mrs. E. r. Reynolds, 1886 He'll. 3-3
NOT RESPONSIBLE for debts
other than my own after March
l. C.. G. Sweat. ga
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-01

LOST-Tan leather billfold. Re-
turn to Mrs. Nadine Tarvin, care
of 715 Orange. 3-2
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-01

Sure-fire results with POST.
PRESS Wand ads.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-01

LOST-2-year bay stud colt. Star
on face and wire mark on stifel.
Strayed from Holtville. Reward.
Notify Simon Hogue or Phone
ZIG HOltville. 3-4
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-01
l9-Cify Prop. for Sale
FOR SALE
THE FARM LAND MAN

TILL SATURDAY ONLY
Small frame 2 bedroom house.
Clean and sunny. A house for
particular people. Termite in
spected, insurance paid, i'm
provements in and no assess
ments. Electrically equipped,
Completely furnished. One block
from hospital, grocery store and
school. 859 Hamilton. Price
$4,150. Tel. 1884 81
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-01

LOST-Ration book No. 3 and No.
belonging to Juan De Ponce
Marin. Return to Ration Board.
"A
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-01

LOST-Ration book No. 3 belong
ing to Miguel Caullas Gomez. Re-
turn to Ration Board. 3-3
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-01

LOST-T stamps and ODT certifi-
cate, and other important papers.
C. c. Cox, Phi Imperial 254. 3-3
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-01

WANTED-Woman or high school
girl to watch year old boy occa-
Sionally afternoons and evenings.
758 Broadway. Major and Mrs.
A. H. Adams. 3-2
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-01

LOST-A gas ration book belong
ing to E. E. Henry. Return to
Ration Board 3-3
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-01
5-Help Wanted

BEAUTY OPERATOR wante ID.
Guaranteed salary. See Mrs. Nc
Cam, 1O8 East Fifth ST., Holt
vile Phone 200. Sd
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-01

LOST-Nos. l, 3 and Ration
Books, belonging to Lucille and
John Darrough. Please return to
Ration Board. 80
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-01

LOST-B gasoline ration book be-
longing to Manuel Chavez. Re-
turn to Ration Board. 3-4
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-01

LOST-Ration books 3 and a be-
longing to Arolla B. Shipman.
Return to Ration Board. 3-4
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-01

LOST-South of depot, oxfor1
glasses; reward. Ethel Hart, 7045
Fuller ST., San Diego 10, Calf.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-01

ST-Identification card belong
ing to David v. Garcia. Return
to Ration Board. 3-2
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-01

LOST-Ration Book No. 4, be-
longing to Maseo Jones. Please
return to Ration Board. 80
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-01

Lost, founo Strayed

LOST-Bay horse weighing about
1900 lbs. 9 years old. John Fach-
in, Rt. /, Box 214. 3-3
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-01

LOST-A and c gas ration books.
Registered to w. l.. Thedford.
Return to Ration Board. 3-3
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-01

LOST-Ration book No. 8 and No.
4 belonging to Mrs. l.. B. Swan
berger. Return to Ration Board.
IA
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-01

WANTED-Lady for general office
work. Write Post-PreSs box 90.
3-8
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-01
6-Help Wanted
HOUSEKEEPER COOK

For family of three. Private
room and bath, good pay. Per-
manent to right party. Com
fnunicate with Paul jenkins,
$50 Wensley, Ell Centre, or
Phone Ell Centro 885-M or Ell
Centre 300. 3-8
Evening star., 1944-08-21
Conflict May Arise
From Two Inquiries
On Campaign Funds

The House Campaign Expendi-
lures Committee planned ar execu-
tive session today, with members of
Congress expressing their views on
activities of groups and individuals
in connection with congressional
elections. The inquiry will branch
out to take in operations of the
CLOS Political Action Committee,
with Sidney Hillman as witness in
an open session next week.
Meanwhile, with the Dies Com
mittee also investigating activities
OF the CIO group, the possibility
arose of a jurisdictional dispute
between the two groups. Both Mr..
Hilman and c. B. Baldwin, his as
sistant and former head of the
Farm Security Administration
probably will be questioned by the
Dies Committee.
Representative Anderson, Demo-
crat, Of Missouri, head of the Cam
paign Investigating Committee, said
I don't anticipate there will be
~ >AAAAASS SSSoooS Vic
Tor investigating elections clearly is
lodged with our committee. So long
as the Dies Committee confines its
operations to investigations of SUBJ
versive activities, there should be
no conflict. Should it inquire into
violations of the Hatch Act or the
Corrupt Practices Act, that will be
another matter"
Representative Starnes, Demo-
crat, of Alabama, who is directing
the Dies Committee inquiry, in
sisted his group was interested
solely in amy subversive activities
In connection with the elections. !"
However, the investigation was or
dered after the Dies Committee said
it had evidence that the Hatch Act,
restricting political activity, and the
Corrupt Practices Act had been
violated. Its purported evidence in
cludes records of telephone calls
between Government officials and
Political Action Committee officers,
Evening star., 1944-08-21
Nazis Report New Bomber
Blasting British Ports

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Aug. 21.-A dispatch
Wlrelessed from Berlin for use in
the Army newspaper Front Und
Heimat said today that a German
four-engine bomber, the HE-177,
known as the Griffin, already had
seen action in bombing attacks on
British ports.
The new aircraft has, indeed.
four engines" the dispatch said.
although it has the appearance of
a two-motored plane, so that even
many an old hand of the Luft-
waite has been taken in" The four
engines are combined in two groups
OF two," according to the dispatch,
That means that two engines drive
one air screw"
The bomber was described as hav-
ing a 104-foot Widespread, 240O
horsepower and double wheels of
special thickness"
The dispatch was reported bv the
Federal Communications Commits
sion.
Evening star., 1944-08-21

BAG-Lady who received wrong Tag, trip
Gnion ion sta: to 81 18th an and ~ Newton ne. Sat
9 am. md 5 pm except Sunday.
BILLFoLD, black, marked J: H: B. with
return billfold Call MI. O536.
aas ration BOOK drivers rHHic license, ss9' draft
sax 8saf5 %Ap a45 sah St BE- a5ss
CAMEO PIN, in front or in 82'1 Georgia
ave: NV. Reward. Mrs. Emma Ward
~ CLASS ssh kIss; 1! G., belonging to ssryteeman
uockIR tlas + J. sfANf RsTaFs siscS 81 msje osts
cockHR tsS kf ltI sFAsEh ff back Aa eSSs male
old, wearing leather harness. named Wee
sie Ward ''sini'y Mn 1888 SSrd and sts' NV Re-
COIN PURSE, req. Upper: lost in Capitol
morning Reward. Wo. 1856,
Gtt FALSE Ini TEETH sE1s upper plate; vicinity of
SGH GSs 9tls s. q call VA E., Esxsrd
GoIS GeS S0 d1Ss Can mnIstsTe Pa e in NV
NET METAL 'h hus f'eEa CAP mo on oSfa Mount
st. Ret RevaTG lGns Adams and ken s FRIDAY
PAISLEY wool SQUARE. d blue e~ent and green;
lost Saturday evening: sentimental value
POCKETBOOK, containing sum of money:
BIN August S's IS IS; Reward , RE re; sIS7; s..s
collar; vicinity Sligo Greek Park reward
PURsE-Lost Sat, on Tenleytown car on
ing 3 keys and about $40 Reward.
SPORT CoAT, containing wallet and
20 6 M s TGnS aTe
STRAYED from 500 E. Columbia ST. Falls
Ssuch bs bsek een te white sDo on
Church 2s49-W. N'
WALLET, VALE brown, By MIS- Mrs; E: F; Blair
papers s piesure % e' Wo ssoi sIsi pepsGfsI Poraer
WALLET. green. Shirley; money. tickets:
= sts: Reward. IA; SIR.
WALLET, brown leather personal papers,
bills, identificati II; lost, at Newark and
WaTd W1S or ca al 81 oR 's5 ss45 Friday evening Re-
WATCH. Lady Elgin, yellow gold. gold link
bracelet. In cab from Union Station to
KR1sT WSroH rday Gs IA ae1noon eso
Iady's gold Waltham watch: initials on
reward for return Or information leading
%RTsT ,S scSvsfy WxrcH TE Eisn sG3 After after pm
WRIST WATCH. Elgin; lady's. silver; on
buses or trolley. NJ st. and Biadensbure
I'd. to Takoma Park, Md. Sunday, Aug
20, 1914. Reward. Sentimental value
WRIST wATcHa. ladys, sold, Hamilton iS
black cord; Sat, Aug 19. between Broad
Branch I'd. and Northampton St and mar
ket on Fla. ave: between 1890 and 3
WRIST WATCH Westfeld, sweep second
hand, owners initials on back. "E. r.
s.:3-4l great sentimental value. Reward.
AT. 1910.
Evening star., 1944-08-21
Nickel Company Asks WLB
To End Strike Of 1000
By the Associated Press,


HUNTINGTON, w. Va, Aug. 2l.-
The international Nickel Co. an
nounced yesterday it had appealed
to the National War Labor Board
to take immediate action" to end
a three-day work stoppage at the
company's Huntington plant.
More than 1000 workers have
been idle since Thursday midnight
in what spokesmen for the CIO-
United Steelworkers local termed a
dispute over unsettled grievances. "
Unionists Saturday rejected a
company offer to consider the griev-
ances after work was resumed, and
booed appeals from union leaders
to return to work.
The War Production Board en-
tered the negotiations yesterday
when Charles Keefer of the Cleve-
land regional Office arrived in Hunt
ington. 1t. Comdr. Palmer H. Beam
U. S. N. r., of Cincinnati and rep
resentatives of the Labor Depart
ment's conciliation service also were
present at the conferences.
Evening star., 1944-08-21
Sixth Armored Division
Revealed in Brest Drive
BY the Associated Press.


UNITED STATES ARMY HEAD
QUARTERS IN FRANCE, Aug. 21.-
The American 9th Armored Divi-
sion, in a Today advance of $50
miles, spearheaded the American
drive to Brest on the tip of the
Breton Peninsula, it was disclosed
last night.
Most of the 6th's tankmen were
recruited from New York, Pennsyl-
vania and New Jersey, but it also
contained guard unit from Massa-
chuSettS and two from Missouri
Although the Brest drive was the
divisions first combat action, it's
members exploited their opportunity
to the limit, capturing 5000 Ger
mans, including 1t. Gen. Karl
Spang, and killing many hundreds
while losing few of their own men.
The division is commanded by Mai.
Gen. Robert w. Grow, whose family
lives in Washington.
Evening star., 1944-08-21
Churchill Sees Signs
OF Decay and Apathy
0vertaking Germany
By the Associated Press


WITH THE 9th ARMY NEAR
FLORENCE, Aug. 20 Delayed -
Prime Minister Churchill told bri-
gade of bronzed Canadian tankmen
today that the great battle raging in
Normandy promises to bring the end
of the war much nearer.
Il cannot predict an early end
to the war, but could not guaran-
tee against it ending sooner than
we have allowed ourselves to hope y
declared the Prime Minister as he
faced a great circle of fighting men
backed by their Sherman tanks
not far from the front lines.
Touring the 9th Army front with
Gen. Sir Harold Alexander, the
Prime Minister visited ground where
the Allies fought more than a week
to push the Germans back on
Florence. He wore the uniform of a
colonel, an honorary rank.
Praises Canadians,
Mr.. Churchill dismounted from
Gen. Alexander's car to face the
Canadian tank forces which PLAYED
an extremely vital part in smashing
through the Gustav and Hitler lines
in the Liri Valley. About 100 men
before him had helped raid Dieppe
in France.
Il am pleased to see you on the
grounds which your exertions have
conquered and to assure you how
closely the actions and deeds of the
Canadians in Italy are watched by
everyone in the mother country and,
OF course, in your own beautiful
homeland" Mr. Churchill said.
After mentioning his visit to Can
ada a year ago, he declared
1.-The strength of will of every
body and of all parties there was
never more strongly resolved to con-
tinue this righteous war to a vic
torious conclusion.
Weakness and Division.
THE enemy is still active and
strong and the German Army still
fights with the relics of its old
efficiency. But behind the lines,
weakness and division are spreading
and everywhere, there are signs of
internal decay and dull apathy over
taking the weak.
THE dissension is such that when
a general goes to Berlin, he doesn't
know whether he is to be promoted
or hanged"
The Prime Minister spoke for
about 5 minutes.
IF the battle now proceeding In
Northern France turns out to be the
biggest of the whole war;" he said,
"one of the great hopes is that con-
clusion of our toll may be much
nearer"
Genius in Combat.
He said the Canadians have dis
played the qualities of integrity, de-
termination, elasticity and unity of
the commonwealth and empire and
added:
Whether here or on the fields of
Normandy, they are showing that
genius in combat on which the road
to victory is built. God bless YOU"
The massed troops cheered loudly.
Evening star., 1944-08-21
Rocket Guns HeIp,
London's S Defense
Against Robots.
BY the Associated Press.

~ eAAS hSSSSieeCd AGoos
LONDON, Aug. 2l.-Britons, count
ing dozens of dead and injured
after sharp weekend flying bomb
attacks, found cheer today in news
that rocket guns were being used
successfully against the robots.
British hope of relief from flying
bombs was heightened by prospects
that swift Allied advances in West
ern France soon might drive the
Nazis from some of their launch
ing sites.
Both Britaish coastal and aerial
observers expressed belief that some
launching platforms already had
been forced to move farther north.
The rocket guns, such as defended
London last spring, were reported
quite successful in knocking down
flying bombs short of their targets.
Nevertheless, sporadic robot attacks
took toll of lives and property
in London and the southern coun-
ties yesterday and assaults were
resumed again today.
In one village II persons were
killed and others injured yesterday
when robot landed squarely on
a surface shelter. Another bomb
hit row of houses, killing six and
injuring several Still another killed
three civilians and two Canadian
soldiers.
A fourth robot killed five chill
dren and f1attened many nearby
homes, and a fifth crashed atop
an apartment house, killing six and
trapping injured on the upper floors.
Evening star., 1944-08-21
Bard Bids Foe Beware
As Triple Launching
Sets World Record
By the Associated Press.

- bAe 1oeOSAebSu 1ACbSs
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. Ala
mighty 27!000-ton aircraft carrier,
the Antietam, and two powerful
Il, ,000-ton cruisers, the Chicago and
the Los Angeles. were christened
yesterday at the Philadelphia Navy
Yard.
II wish our enemies could see this
triple launching" Undersecretary of
the Navy Ralph A. Bard said at the
ceremonies. They would see an
aircraft carrier and two cruisers
with a total displacement Of 5000
tons, all launched at one time at
one yard. This marks the largest
launching at one time and one place
in all Of naval history.
"The ships we launched today
have dual lsission. They are in
struments of war and peace alike.
Their immediate function is to
wreak. obstruction on the enemy
Their long-term function is to pre-
vent destruction in the future by
preserving the peace. 1 hope their
destinies will take them to the
harbors Of our enemies.
U. s. May Get First Blow.
Next time we may not have 50
long to prepare, for the initial blow
may fall not on others but on US.
The present group of international
gangsters have felt the bite of our
potential fighting power. Their de-
scendants will study history-they
will say: Break first Americas
power to arm Our greatest hope
for peace will center in a powerful
fleet"
The Antietam, a modified Essex
class carrier designed to carry more
than $50 tons Of airplanes, is the
flrst flattop to be built at the
Philadelphia Navy Yard. 1t was
christened by Mrs. Millard E. Tyd-
ings. wife of the Senator from
Maryland.
Both the Chicago and Los Ange-
les were paid for by War Bond pur-
chases of the cities for which they
were named. The Chicago was
christened by Mrs. Edward J. Kelly.
"AA~ Va VAAS 3SAuyOl Va S1l1CASO. lQe
Los Angeles was christened by Mrs.
Fletcher Bowron, wife of the Mayor
of Los Angeles.
$1,000 See Ceremony.
Some $4,000 navy yard workers
and guests witnessed the ceremony,
which took only a half hour. The
vessels were built in the navy yards
dry docks and were floated by flood
ing the docks.
The Los Angeles and Chicago were
built in one dock, facing opposite
directions so they would fit, and the
Antietam in another. Each of the
docks is l,10o feet long, $50 feet wide
and so feet deep.
In a pre-launching address, Rear
Admiral Milo F. Draemel, comman.
dant Of the navy yard, said, THE
real testo war in the Pacific is only
Just beginning. Before we have peace,
there is more, much more, hard
fighting ahead of U.S."
Evening star., 1944-08-21
Churchill Visits Clark,
Praises 5th Army

ROME, Aug. 21 [P.-Prime Min
lister Churchill today praised the
American 5th Army as one of the
great striking forces of the United
Nations and paid a special compli-
ment to American troops of jap
anese and Negro ancestry.
Mr.. Churchill paid his tribute to
the 5th after witnessing a parade of
the famed saith Infantry Division.
The 34th was the first, or among
the first, of all United States troops
to leave the New World and carry by
their sacrifices and valor the
precious blessing of freedom and
justice to lands enslaved," the Prime
Minister said.
He spent the night with 1t. Gen.
Mark Clark, commander of the 5th
Army, at advanced headquarters,
and conferred while there with Mai.
Gen. Charles L. Bolte of Chicago,
newly appointed commander of
the 34th.
A 5th Army spokesman said fu-
ture operations were discussed.
zen. BolteS command of the 34th
Division was announced yesterday.
Maj. Gen. Charles Ryder, who
commanded the division in the
North African and Italian CAM
paigns, recently was transferred to
new duties
Gen. Bolte, 40, who never went
to West Point but entered the Army
as a second lieutenant after grad
uating from Armour Institute of
Technology, saw service in France
with the 4th Infantry Division in
the World War. He was wounded
in France but remained in the field
and later served with the Army of
Occupation.
His wife, Mrs. Adelaide p. Bolte.
now lives in Richmond, Va. He
also has a daughter and two sons
Y0ur War Rand dollars uill sn>>a