davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-05-13


Iron Mountain
(Iaraaaae C0wnxy)
MmnewaE q Bradley No.
sw swx SEA sA-IaNl70w
Shut down.
Little Dome
Swpswaor-Esaffae BONE No.
SW SE Sc 10-5N-1W
Drilling, ass.
Little Cross Creek
lHot Springs County,
Coodstesa ss ai-szE Bs. Rower No.
G SwA sWM 11-&eNg0w
Shut down. 313. Waiting for drilling
Continental Unif no.
G Sc NE 1I-48Ne0w
Cementing, $500.
Little Buffxlo Bosin-
Park County,
Goodstein-9tsse No. l
NE NEA SEA- 7-47N-10ow
Waiting on tools. asa.
stamozlnd-Umss Nc.
SW swA yNEN s4-4sN-10ow
Temporarily abandened, 6o44
sfanoEsnd-Uaif No. e
NE NE NV I2-4TN-I0OW
Lost Soldier
(Sweetwater County,
Sinclair wyezaing No. 1ee
NV sW4 sEz s-2sN80w
Sinclair wyomlng No. fo7
Sc SWA SEA 3-26Ne0W
Drilling, 47e4; 37z feet In Tensleep.
sinciair-Drayton Good No.
Sc NE Sc 326N-90W
Drilling, 421O.
Sc SW SW 34-27N-S0W
sincIaIr-H wnburn No.
Sc Sc NV 3-26N-90W
Drilling, 1915.
LYsite-
Fremont County,
'' s. SH Sc Sc al-4zssaw
Materials.
Maverick Springs
Fremont County,
Continensal-C hatterton No. sc
Sc Nwk Sen 15-eN-2w
Pumping 10 test at 322S.
Mush Creek
weston County,
c wv sES ss-z4N rs
DKA1AiuE S&uu.
North Alkuli Dome
(Big Horn County,
NV sen NEM 33-68N-95W
Repairing rig, 2868.
Oregon Busin-
Park County,
Dry Creek-G0vt. No.
NE NV Sc 0-50N-IOOW
Drilling, 1916.
Husky. iezasn No.
NEA NWH S1-51N-1O0 w
Pipe set, 1858
HHsky-Morris No.
NV NE NE 29-51N-100W
Shut down, 5000.
Ohk0~Bmsfon "A No. 6
NV NEA SEX 6-60-1OO
125 barrels daily, 8 percent water. EN-
bar, 3596. Drilling, 1892.
OhtO-Bz A No.
NV NWh SEA 6-60-100
COMPLETION. T. D., 1862; 121 bbls
daily from Ernbsr, 1910, and Tensleep,
Ohio-Rastom A. NO.
NV Sc SE B-50-fO0
Shut down, 4O42
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-05-13


Ohio-Mack 10 orc No.
G NV NE 30-5s-99
Spuddina. lFTRST REPoRT)
Ohio-Maek ~ No.
Sec. 38-0S-23E
Waiting on crew, 315
Observation-Disclosures no
NE NEA NEM e-57N-eow
I'd ASIA. Shut in.
steac oil 81 ,EIk he I Ne 2 s.ssu,o0w
Testing, 4558.
stanoaind-EIk 1 No.
CNh M NWk 24-5esS-100W
Spudded 1221-A3. COMPLETION. Flow
ing As bbls hour. 7. D., 1858.
stamelsnd-ETk 4 No.
NV SWA NWM 2z-56N-100W
225. surface pips set
stanolind-EEk No. 80
NE sEA NwA so-SsN-esW
StanoEind-EAk No. "a
NE NEA swE ls,SsNssW
stanogina-Eak No, rs
NE sEA sWk is-ssNSsW
Drilling, 350S.
stanoEind-Eak No. ix
NE NWA NWA 19-5SN-98W
s.s sSsfsss SRiPss 3. e sst i sg n.
Sc Sc 25-58N- 100W
Location. (FTRST REPORT)
Fossil Field
nlncoln County,
nsrr a.s.5sS no; ...,1,,
Shut down, 4124
Errrun;n ESa1d
49, ~.r--41
kfark county,
Continental-Afau No. IF
NE NE NV 26-5SN9SW
Drilling, 2670.
Gcrrl0ad FsaId
orig Horn Coumfvl
General Pes-Nanser No.
Lot 63-56N-e7W
Drilling, AIS.
Ohio-M. ID. Harris Ne.
Lot 4z-A-B5-97
Drilling. Ass.
Ohso-Kimney Coastal No.
NV NV SW 13-5e-ee.
COMPLETION. $50 bbls. daily from EN-
oh Ioli hzss; t Coasss Hko oa7'
NV NV NV z5-06 Se
oh ~ srs,,s Sn - NJ ~ o00'
lot 47B-55-e7
Drilling, 2215
Cebo Dome
fHot SDrinUs Counfvl
r,n.smsnssY No .
sW sw Ne '2s-44Ne5w
T.. D. 1884.
Go sl Sssi'. Eo s reid
hi z ssgn ss1n , unss Nc.
Rig.
Pioneer oll.Unlt No:
briii n, SEQ.
Ssxsss SskaSsk
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-05-13
Little Cross Creek

hot Springs County,
Coodssesn es aE-Ms 81. Power No.
G SwA sWA 11-&eNe sew
Shut down. 313. Waiting for drilling
cT9W.
Continental Unaf NO.
Sc NE 11-46N-90W
Cementing $500
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-05-13

" dFA AVMMtyt
Goodstein-9tste No. l
NE NEN SEA z-47N-100W
Waiting on tools. asa.
stamozlnd~UmsS Nc. 1
SW SWA NEL 34-zSN-100W
Temporarily abandoned, 5044.
Sfanogsnd-Uaig No.
NE NE NV I2-47N-I00W
Drilling. 1890.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-05-13

Iron Mountain
(A4araaaas County
6mmewaz q Bradley No.
sw swA 3EA s4-IaN-70w
Shut down.
Little Dome
Swpsrzor-Eifsae B0sne No.
SW SIX Sc 10-5N-1W
Drilling, 485.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-05-13
Cooper Cove
carbon County,

sanolind-Johnsoa-Pnrkinsoa No,
Sc NEA SWx 2O-1eN-TTW.
Swabbed 262 bbls. first 20 hl
Dakota sand, topped at 1912. I
Water IN Sundance, $3.50.
Stanolind.U. p. No.
NE Sc NE 19-18N-77W
Location.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-05-13

Fossil Field
(LincOIn County,
Harris Govt. No. i
sE NwA NWM
Shut down, 4124.
Evening star., 1944-04-09

When Daddy and Butch come
home, watch those grins!
Lieutenant Stripping has a small
orange-and-pecan plot in Orlan-
do, Fla, where Butch will live.
incidentally, the Lieutenant also
has a nine-months-old. redheaded
son, Bill. whom he has never seen.
Butch and Bill should get on well
together, for by that time Butch
will be an old hand at winning
friends and influencing people, as
well as a respected veteran of
the war. - 10 CHAMDERlJN
Evening star., 1944-04-09
PIN-UP PUPS

ject on the island. This is not due
to the fact that she lives with
photographers, who are notorious
for taking busmen's holidays, but
the fact that she lives near the
mess hall, sees and knows every
body. On an island where women
are scarce, Butch is properly
friendly to all officers and men.
Adventurous
DUTCH likes raw meat and pow
dered milk. Of an adventurous
nature, she once Tapped up some
water with photographers hypo
in it, and burped embarrassingly
in the presence of rank.
Like all sourdoughs, Butch ex-
poets to 60 back to the States after
the war is over. and sit in the sun.
Evening star., 1944-04-09
Meet Butch and Snafu,
Air Force mascofs in
the far Aleutians

SInurcH" is small black
puppy with snowy nose,
- white V-neck (for Vic
tory), white feet, and a white
tipped tail that looks as though it
had been dipped in a -four barrel.
Butch was born in March, 1943,
on an island in the rain-swept
Aleutians. Because she was
thought at first to be male, she
was named Butch by her mas
ter, Lieutenant Gordon ID.
Stripping - and Butch it has
remained.
Butch lives in the Air Base
Photographic Laboratory of the
Eleventh Air Force - low green
quonset hut in sand revetment.
Butch's mother was white dog,
part spaniel, named Lady, attached
to an infantry outfit. Her father
was Black Jack. partly Malemute,
attached to a bomber unit. Butch
takes after her father - she is
strictly an Air Corps dog. She can
do inside loops and slow rolls.
Zig Feet
6UTCH's sister, Snafu, belongs
to a bomber pilot, Captain Jack
Lewis. She has IS hours of flying
time, including seven hours of
combat over Kiska. Snafu visits
Butch whenever possible They
fight for the first hour. then make
up. Both are so lively that Lieu
tenant Stripping was unable to take
a picture of them in action, had to
wake them up at 2 am. and photo
graph them half asleep.
Butch has big feet - they make
her a good snow traveller - and
hoppy ears. She is very congenial.
and the most-photographed sub
Evening star., 1944-04-09
Keep
Perspiring Feet
Dry and Sweet

Don't suffer longer with wet. perspiring
feet. Don't walk around all day with damp
socks or stockings that torture tender feet.
Just dust your feet and shoes with Allen. 8
Foot-E -Ease-that wonderful. soothing, cool
ing powder that acts instantly to absorb
excessive perspiration and stop offensive
foot odors. Go to the nearest drug store ana
get Aliens Foot-Ease. Get rid of that wet,
clsmmy feeling enjoy the blissful comfort
Of dry socks and stockings get foot-happy
today the Foot-Ease way.
Evening star., 1944-04-09

Izi|l1|||;|f!i|1|
&
,.,>,s. ,.., ,,.,,',"t .'sI'
'',, Knows &!!s!s%
ARE YOU sure you don't have
scalp odor? It's so easy to of:
fend-aud not know it. Check
your pillow, your hat, your
hairbrush.
For, you see, your scalp per-
spires just as your skin does
and unpleasant odors are
quickly collected by the hair,
especially oily hair.
To be safe, simply use
Packers Pine Tar Shampoo
regularly. This gentle, thor
ough-cleansing shampoo con-
tains pure, medicinal pine tar.
The delicate pine scent does its
work-then disappears.
To have a clean, fresh scalp
;. soft, fragrant hair, get
Packers Pine Tar Shampoo.
You'll find it at any drug, de-
partInent or ten
cent store.
~n7.a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-14
Wistaria
Blooms
by ISABEL FUCKER
Detreit Timss Garden Edisor

THIS Is the time OF year
when all who own wistarias are
likely to know whether or not
their plants bloomed this spring.
So. obviously, this must be the
time TO talk about the reasons
why some wistarias might not
have bloomed and what can be
done to help toward next years
flowers.
The reasons why a wistaria
might not have bloomed are as
follows: 1.-The buds are borne
on spurs and these may have
been winter killed. II your plant
is in a spot exposed TO all the
ravages OF the winter season,
this might be the most likely
reason why it did not flower.
2-Your plant may be a seed
ling. II so, il may bloom in the
course Of time-the time being
most uncertain - or IL may
never bloom. Cure for this is TO
insist on grated plants when
buying. grated from stock that
has bloomed. II is possible to
buy plants guaranteed grated
from blooming stock.
Force the Plant
II you don't want to start in
over again with a grated plant
because yours is quite large and
old, then there is only one
thing left TO do. That is TO at
tempt 70 force the plant TO
bloom by one OF two methods.
The first of these is root
pruning. Sharpen the edge of a
spade so it will cut through the
roots and then cut ell around
the plant at a distance of about
a foot from the main stem. cut
ting deeply enough so many OF
the roots are severed. This has
the effect OF cutting off the
food supply and may force
blooms the following season.
Cut Back Shoots
The other way of forcing
bloom must wait until July. At
that time you will notice that
the vine hes made many new
long shoots. Go over the plant
and cut all Of these back quite
severely. cutting in the usual
manner, just above a bud. This
pruning will often induce the
plant to grow Towering spurs.
which il what you want II to do.
II one OF these methods does
not succeed. try the other.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-14
Grooming for Brides
BY DONNA GRACE

SERV1CEMEN'S BRIDES
are going to be lovely even
though the wedding day may
be set for The first time he has
a days leave" She knows she
may get that call any time and
lis just good judgment for her
be all ready.
She will. OF course. have her
dress and things 10 wear so,
she can give her attention 20
careful grooming of her hair,
complexion and nails.
Regular shampoos followed
by lots of brushing will do for
the normal hair but oily hair
will need some drying sham
poos such as tincture Of green
soap followed by good rinsing.
This will be at least tenn
porary relief from the profuse
oily condition and can be re-
peated from time to time.
Sponging with cologne or bay
rum Is advised between sham
poos. Oily hair must have FREE
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-14

quent shampoos and the scalp
must be kept clean and free
from dandruff.
Unblemished. oily skin will
be improved with alternate hot
and cold congresses OF boric
~acid solution.
The solution Is made by dis
solving a tablespoonful of the
boric acid In a pint of boiling
water. Half may be set aside in
the refrigerator to be used ice
cold.
A large wash cloth Is soaked
and wrung out of the hot solu-
ton and placed over the face.
As il cools another hot one is
applied. After three are used
apply the cold ones in the same
way.
Pat the face dry and let It
rest for a while before putting
on the foundation.
Dry skin when treated with
the congresses should have q
soothing coating Of cream after
il Ia dried.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-14
At Naval Hospital

FORMER DETROITER, The
resa Majewski of Klinger ave-
nue. is doing her part for
invasion casualties by serving in
the Naval Hospital at Phila-
delphia.
The invasion Of Europe has
created a great need for more
WAVES, according 10 1t.
Comdr. Byron f. Fletchner in
charge of lower Michigan re-
cruiting.
WAVES are now urgently
needed 10 take over the jobs
being handled by navy men and
thus release these men for duty
at sea, conveying troops and
supplies.
I'VE have taken the offensive
in all parts of the world" said
Comdr. Fletchner, and 10 main
tain it many important jobs
must be done for the navy in
this country. Over one-third of
the navy's different job CLASH
fications are now being filled
by WAVES.
Patriotic women who enlist
in the WAVES now can always
be proud that they joined al
time of greatest need to help
bring victory sooner" he con-
tinued.
Information about joining the
WAVES may be obtained AZ
your nearest navy recruiting
station. In Detroit il is on the
ninth floor Of the Book Building.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-14
This Is the Way
We Wash Our Clothes
BY PRUDENCE PENNY

towels and shirts from the
more soiled such as cotton un-
derwear, night clothes, bath
towels. kitchen towels. handker-
chiefs and face cloths. In a
third heap, place things that are
partly white and partly COL
ored.
Sort Carefully
Next sort the colored clothes.
In the slightly soiled group
place cotton dresses. children's
frocks. pajanas. colored face
towels. napkins and table mats.
Then in another pile place chill
dren's play clothes, mems work
clothes and kitchen aprons. If
there are any quilts or rugs
place them in a third heap 10
wash separately.
Soak white clothes in luke
warm water. There is no need
for soaking overnight. Tests
prove that 10 minutes of soak
ing does as much good a. 10
hours. II clothes are TO be
washed by hand. wet each arti-
Gle. rub soap on soiled spots,
roll with soapy surface on in
side and soak In small quantity
OF lukewarrn water.
Get suds Resdy
Fill washing machine TO
waterline with hot water. Add
q cup Of soap fakes or powder
and run washer for a minute or
so. Keep adding soap chips un-
Ill suds are at least two inches
high.
After the suds are standing
two inches in washing machine,
wiring out clothes that have
been soaking and place in tub.
Follow directions OF the manu-
facturer of the machine as TO
amount of clothes to be washed
at one time. One general rule
to follow--keep the load light.
Two thorough rinses are nee
essary. Otherwise clothes may
become yellow or gray and be-
gin to have an unpleasant odor.
Extremely dirty clothes benefit
from a first rinse in light suds.
This cleans them OF soiled gray
suds. When a light suds IS
used for rinsing, II must be fol-
lowed by two rinsings In clear
water. The second one may be
lukewarn or cool.
Colorsd Clothes
colored clothes should not be
soaked. And should be washed
in water not more than 10 de-
grees in temperature. The Sc
cret OF washing colored clothes
successfully lies in washing
them quickly-rinsing thor
oughly--wringing out and then
hanging in the shade.
You will find that II saves
time 70 band clothes in groups
shirts together, sheets to-
gether. underwear together.
This saves re-sorting when re-
moving them from the line. BY
hanging clothes straight and
folding even when they arc dry
you can eliminate a great deal
OF ironing.
Turkish towels. wash clothes.
knitted underwear and night
clothes, socks. oyeralls, cordu-
roys, seersuckers and other
rough materials do not need
ironing If they are hung eass-
ftllv
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-14

AT ONE time or another, all
OF us have experienced washing
failures. Little Nillie's sweater
shrinks. Lillian's pink dress
gets streaked with blue or the
whole washing looks dreary and
discouraged.
What many OF us fail 10 re-
alize is that washing. despite
the hundreds OF years we've
been doing it. isn't a matter Of
dabbling soiled articles into
soap and water and hanging
them on the line
Definite rules govern success
full washing just as definite rules
govern successful cooking. And.
when we have a failure in cook
ing we know that we forgot TO
safeguard one Of the essential
steps in the process Of prepare
ton OF the food.
No Trick
Actually there is no trick 10
successful washing. The &C
complishment lies in knowing
how: in the scientific applica-
ton of definite rules.
First sort the white from COL
ored things. Separate the
slightly soiled white pieces such
as sheets. pillow slips, face
Evening star., 1944-03-04

ocagona tower in which spiral staircase
laid with Masonic ceremonies in the presence
dent Polk May 847 The founder Smithsonian Insti-
tuition James Smthson, Engishman of great scientific
aainments He left practically all the United
States ITO found at Washington under the the Smith
sonian Institution establishment for the increase and du
sion OF knowledge among men, In 1904 Smhsons remains
removed from the old English cemetery located the
heights of San Benno overlooking the habor of Genoa and
brought to Washington in large marble They rest
in the small mortuary chapel the left of the entrance
Evening star., 1944-03-04
Dr.. Connerty 10 Head
Hospital Laboratory

DR.. Harold v. Connerty, former
professor of pathology at the George
town Medical School, has been ap-
pointed head Of the Prince Georges
General Hospital laboratory, DR.. A..
Kirk Besley, hospital superintendent,
said today.
DR.. Connerty is the author of a
number of scientific papers and is a
diplomat of the American Board of
Pathology. He will be assisted by
Miss Eleanor Rose Haynie and Miss
Helen L. Edge, medical and X-ray
technologists.
DR.. Besley said roentgenologist
Is yet to be appointed. He said the
X-ray and laboratory facilities are
among the best in the Washington
area.
DR.. Besley said that in order to
coordinate better the hospital lab.
oratory facilities with the county
and State health departments, a
branch State laboratory will be To-
Gated in the hospital. This labora-
tory will be in charge of Mrs. Helen
w. Lowell, formerly in charge of
the Annapolis bacteriology labora-
tory.
Miss Haynie is a graduate of
Temple University and received her
X-ray training at the Philadelphia
General Hospital She served as
chief technician in laboratories in
Pennsylvania, New Jersey, New
York and Washington.
Evening star., 1944-03-04
nent Of pension and other contract
obligations OF the Government.
Challenxe Issued.

|ment Of pension and other contract
obligations OF the Government.
Challenge Issued.
On the other side, Representative
Smith, Republican, Of Ohio issued
a challenge on the point Of the
first" duty Of government was en-
forcement Of contract obligations.
Representative Sauthoff, of Wiscon-
sin asked why "deadbeats" should
be given special protection, and
Representative Mason, Republican,
of Illinois asked why, If Govern
ment workers were intelligent
enough to get and keep Government
jobs, they should have to be given
special treatment to enable them to
take care Of their own affairs.
\ Representative Hoffman, RepubN-
can, Of Michigan said it didn't make
sense to permit Government work
rers Ito escape payment of all their
debts" and that if credit buying
were an evil why don't we put a
ban on credit extension?"
Representative Dies, Democrat, of
Texas, head of the Committee on
Un-American Activities, protested
there was no need for the bill since
workers were making more money
than lever before" and he raised the
fear of imitation" from easy credit.
Representative Russell, Democrat,
of Texas urged that I'VE leave well
enough alone.
Evening star., 1944-03-04
Housewife al j. Of N.
Has hear-Pefect Marks

A 24-year-old Washington house.
wife, who attained next to the high
est scholastic average ever made at
the University of Maryland, has
been given an award in lieu of mem
bership in a National honorary en-
gineering society for men. ss
Mrs. Miriam K. Ger1a, who lives
at 2425 Good Hope road Sc. was
awarded q pin by Dean S. s. Stein
berg of the engineering college al
the banquet-initiation OF the Mary
land Chapter of Tau Beta Pi.
Mrs. Gerla, whose scholastic av-
erage is 3.93 of q possible 40, will
receive her degree in June. She
will be the second woman graduated
in engineering by the University Of
Maryland.
She said she studied engineering
to keep up with my husband, "
Morton Gerla. an engineer at the
Navy Yard here. She said that she
plans to open an ONCE with her hus-
band after the war.
Evening star., 1944-03-04
Reminders on Rationinq6

Canned and Frozen Foods, Etc
Book No. 4, green stamps K, L, and
M valid through March 20 and
retain old values Of 8, S, 2 and
points Book No. 4, blue stamps
A-8, B-8, CO, D-8 and E-8 valid
through May 20 and worth 10
points each Blue tokens and
green 1-point stamps may be used
as change. ri
Meats, Fats, Etc.-Book No. 3,
brown stamps Y and 2 valid
through March 20 and retain old
values of 8, S, and l points. Book
No. 4, red stamps A-8, B-8 and ca
good through May 20 and worth
10 points each. Red tokens and
brown 1-point stamps may be used
as change. Spare stamps 4 in
Book No. 4 good for points, Of
pork through today.
Sugar-Book No. 4. Stamp 80 valid
for pounds through March 81.
Book No. 4, stamp 40 good for 5
for home canning through Febru-
ary %, 1945.
Gasoline-No. ga coupons good for
3 gallons through May 8. B-2 and
ca coupons In books issued since
December are good for gallons.
Tire Inspection Deadlines-For A
coupon holders, March 81. For B
coupon holders, June %.
Fuel Oil-Period No. 3 coupons good
Evening star., 1944-03-04
Arlington MotoreyeIist
Is Injured in Crush

Russell E. Freedi, as. Of 1905 North
Eleventh street, Arlington, Va. was
In critical condition in Emergency
Hospital, where he was admitted
early today after a motorcycle he
was riding crashed through guard
rail on Mount Vernon Memorial
boulevard, Park Police reported.
Both legs and collar bone were
fractured when Freedi lost control
OF his motorcycle on curve, police
said.
Evening star., 1944-03-04

The 500th red ribbon signifyins
eight Red Cross blood donations and
membership in the "Gallon Club
has been awarded Mrs. Lillian Bron-
stein, a Red Cross nurses aide.
Evening star., 1944-03-04

SMITHSONIAN BULDING-Helen Catch Durson sketched
rainy day Smithsonian Institution Building To-
Gated the Mall Just north OF Independence avenue
line with Tenth street Differing architecuray
other building in Washington fine specimen of the rich
detail and ornamentaon peculiar the early Gothic
of the last half Of the 18th century designed by
Renwck jr of New York. and built of gred
from the Seneca Creek quares about % miles Washing
ton In the center of its north front there two towers
high south front square
feet high On the northeast campane tower
square high at southwest corner