davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-11-24
Hostel Here Opened to Shelter
Jop-Americons on War Jobs

former editor of the American
newspaper in Japan, and is now
on private duty at Emergency Hos
pital, while still another has charge
of the japanese art collection at
the Freer Gallery.
According to WRA officials, most
of the japanese Americans who have
come to this area now live in the
District. In a breakdown they list
IL living in Arlington County, 3 in
Falls Church, in Vienna, 4 in Nc
Lean and in Alexandria. A few
also have found homes in nearby
Maryland.
The Rev. Mr. Schlegel said his
committee originated in March,
1912, under the sponsorship of the
Washington Federation of Churches
and later became nonsectarian
group. The work of the committee
is divided among three subcommit-
tees-the Friendly Committee, head
ed by Mrs William c. Kerr, which
arranges group parties and gather
ings; the Public Relations Commit
tee, headed by the Rev. George w.
Burroughs, jr., which arranges
speakers and other programs, and
the Hostel Committee, under the
direction of Allen J. White, which
planned and will direct the refuge
here.
Couple Direct Hostel.
The hostel is under the direction
Of Parker Barrett, a retired Walla
Walla (Wash.l businessman, and
Mrs. Barrett, who volunteered to
help in the relocation work.
Their 10-year-old daughter, EN-
ma Jean, attends Sidwell Friends
School here.
I'VE didn't approve of the way the
Japanese-Americans were treated
Mr.. Barrett said, so when we re-
tired We wrote the American Friends
Service Committee in Philadelphia
offering our services. They told us
of the plans to open a hostel in
Washington, and here we are"
Mr.. Barrett explained that there
were very few Japanese in his sec
ton of Washington. He said that
of the 10000 Japanese-Americans
10000 lived in the West Coast
States of California. Washington
and Oregon, and that about 80 per
cent of these were located in CAL
ifornia.
Many of these were loyal Ameri-
can citizens" he said, 'and great
hardships were forced on them
when they were taken away from
their homes. Many had to leave
farms they had carefully tended,
while others were forced to give up
businesses of their own"
Evening star., 1944-11-24
Patton Vindicated
On Free Press Polio,
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
UBACH, Germany, Nov. Alt.
Gen. George S. Patton's policy of
free press" has been vindicated
with the fall of Metz.
Last September the commander
of the American Sd Army, after
comforting with Gems. Eisenhower
and Marshall, ordered the name OF
every division. every unit and every
commander on his front be released
every day for publication
1t meant that if a certain division
took city, correspondents could
say, for instance, that the 18th
Regiment from the 18th Division
commanded by John Doe, had done
the job.
Conservative commanders pre-
dicted dire results, but Gen. Pat
tons theory was that the men doing
the fighting liked to read what their
division had accomplished. He be-
lieved gains in morale more than
offset the fact that the Germans
learned which unit was where. Gen
Patton maintained the enemy &C
quired that knowledge anyway
within IL hours after a battle starts
Evening star., 1944-11-24
Alexandria Tax Chief
Hopes 10 Have Bills
In Mail by Dec. |
Blomes Cromped Quarters
For Delay in Preparing
Property Statements

Alexandria Commissioner of Rev.
enue C. Aubry Callahan said today
that he fully expects to have tax
books and bills in the hands of the
city treasurer by this week end so
that tax bills can be placed in the
mails by the December l deadline.
Mr.. Callahan reported to the City
Counsel that cramped conditions in
his offices made efficient work i'm
possible and blamed this for the
delay in preparing tax bills. BY law
the tax bills must be mailed by De-
cember l..
Bills not in the mails at least will
be in the treasurers' Office and can
be obtained there by taxpayers who
want to beat the December 5 dead
line for tax payments.
Mr.. Callahan said other factors
causing delay were the need for ad-
dltlonal personnel, and the fact that
while his Office ordinarily prepared
only the tax book, a new system
was set up this year whereby the
bills are made out on the addresso-
graph in his Office. The expert
mental nature of the system Gre
ated certain amount of delay, he
added.
Mr.. Callahan told the City Coun-
Gil that he knew of no one who
had the authority to extend the tax
payment deadline or to waive the
5 per cent penalty on late payments
If the bills don't go out before the
deadline.
City Manager Carl Budwesky saio
he will make an immediate study
OF the City Hall Office space te
determine how best to expand the
commissioner office.
| At the same time c. Page Waller
city collector, announced that the
city personal property tax bills hav,
been mailed and that the deadlin.
for payment without the 5 per cen
penalty is December Is. The Cit,
Council extended the deadline from
November Is because Of the della,
| IN getting out the bills &
Evening star., 1944-11-24
Western Electric Group
To Mark Anniversary

Employees of the local telephone
distributing and repair plant of the
Western Electric Co. and their
guests will celebrate the company's
18th anniversary at a party in the
Shoreham Hotel ballroom tonight.
A motion picture, Heritage for
Victory" dramatizing the company's
growth, will be shown. Dancing and
refreshments are planned.
Evening star., 1944-11-24
Seal Sole PIuns Made

Participating in Arlington's 1914
tuberculosis seal sale. the colored
auxiliary of the County tuberculosis
Association today announced $3.50
quota as its part in the $28, ,00O
campaign, to start Monday. A
Christmas candlelight sing at the
Lomax Methodist Church, 244O
South Glebe road, December 10 will
be the high point of the drive. The
seal sale chairman is Mrs. Vivian
Haskell.
Evening star., 1944-11-24

marlly to the condition OF my
health so that I find it imperative
to curtail my activities somewhat" !"
At the same time, Mr.. Eaton, who
will continue to be county building
inspector, recommended appoint
ment of Austin Rohrbaugh as his
successor. Mr.. Rohrbaugh is vice
chairman of the board and chair
man of the mileage panel,
In accepting Mr.. Eaton's resig-
nation, State OPA Director Leo
Mccormick said he did so with
real regret" He also expressed his
personal appreciation of the con-
tribution you have made to the
war effort by the splendid service
you have given as chairman of the
Bethesda board.
Mr., Stadler also praised Mr.. Eaton
for his work, pointing out that the
ration board chairman gave more
than 10000 hours of service with
out pay.
Evening star., 1944-11-24
Three Inmates Wounded
In Rome Prison Outbreak
Nv the Associated presS

BY the Associated Press.
ROME, Nov. 24.-Several hundred
Italian civil prisoners were holding
out today in a cellblock of the
Regina Coeli Prison after disorders
yesterday in which guards wounded
three prisoners and firemen put out
a blaze started by the inmates.
Prison authorities cut off their
food.
There have been daily disturb
ances at the prison for the last five
days. Allied officials adopted a
"hands-of" policy.
The prisoners chief complaint
now seems to be that they have been
held without trial since June 4, some
of them for offenses punishable by
no more than three months i'm
Evening star., 1944-11-24

Japanese Americans who are being
brought into the Washington area
by the War Relocation Authority
are given temporary shelter in a
hostel at Washington Circle, the
first refuge of its kind in the vi
cinity.
Opened last week end at 2311
Pennsylvania avenue NV. by the
Washington Committee for Ameri-
cans of Japanese Ancestry, the
hostel now is providing shelter for
seven Japanese Americans who have
found jobs in the District. AS other
living quarters are found these will
move on. making place for new ar
rivals. The hostel provides accom-
modations for IL guests at time.
The Rev. F. Nielsen Schlegel, pas
tor of the First Evangelical and
Reformed Church and chairman of
the committee, said that about 300
Japanese Americans have been
aided by his group since 1t was
formed year and half ago Most
of these, all of whom are citizens
of the United States, have come
to the District from the West Coast
and for the greater part have been
placed in Government jobs. A few
have found war jobs on farms in
nearby Maryland and Virginia. None
have been employed as domestics.
OF every High Type"
There has been no question of
their loyalty to this country. the
Rev. Mr.. Schlegel emphasized He
explained that those who have
come here so far are of very high
type" with many holding high
school and college diplomas.
Many of them. he said, have been
employed as typists, while others
are being used in the War and
State Departments as special trans
lators.
For example, the Rev. Mr.. Schle-
gel said, there is Jimmy Hamasaki
and his wife, who lived with the
minister for few weeks until he
could find a house.
Jimmy as the Rev. Mr.. Schle-
gel called him, was on assign
ment for the State Department in
the Orient when the war with Japan
began. He was sent home on the
Gripsholm and was loaned to the
War Department as a translator.
Valued for Services.
The minister pointed out that
Jimmy" highly skilled in his pro-
fession, is performing a valuable
service to his country.
Another japanese American,
Mary Ochino, was nurse for B. w.
Fleisher, 2022 Columbia road NV,
Evening star., 1944-11-24
Prosecutor Confers
With Detectives in
Arlington Shooting
Douglas Continues Probe
After Saying Evidence
Doesn't Satisfy Him

Arlington County Commonwealth
Attorney Lawrence Douglas today
was conferring with county detec-
tives to speed an investigation into
the fatal shooting Wednesday of a
Washington colored youth after he
allegedly attempted to molest the
wife OF District radio official whep
ne entered her Arlington home.
The colored man, Charles M.
Diggs, 439 New Jersey avenue NV,
a dining room employe at the
chesapeake & Potomac Telephone
Co. Building here, was shot by
Mahlon A. Glascock, commercial
manager for Station WRC, at the
latter's home at IT'S South Lowell
street, Arlington, after identifying
himself, police said they were told,
as the person who had made "vile
and indecent threats to Mrs. Glas.
cock over the telephone.
Mr.. Douglas said the investiga-
ton was being continued because he
was mot completely satisfied with
the evidence" w. C. Welburn,
county coroner, entered a certificate
of Justifiable homicide a few hours
after the shooting.
Parents Say Youth Was 1s.
Detective Capt. Hugh Jones said
Dlggs' parents stated that the youth
was l6. He added, however, that he
appeared to be 20.
Capt. Jones said police held little
hnna nf linllnu +oI1
to Mrs. Glascock with others that
have been received by Arlington res
ldents IN the past. He said that
this type of call is a frequent oc-
currence," with never a week pass
ing without complaints of such calls
being reported.
Inspector Robert j. Barrett, chief
of metropolitan detectives, said
threatening telephone calls also have
oeen frequent in the District, but
held little hope of linking the Ar
llngton case with any calls here,
Montgomery County detectives like
wise reported that calls had been
received there several months ago.
They said an investigation attempt-
Ilis 70 INK OlSgS Win calls there
may be made later"
Ambush Had Been Set.
According to police, Mr.. Glas-
cocks wife, Mrs. Jean Glascock, re-
ceived the first telephone call Fri
day. Police protection was provided
the Glascock home and through
subsequent calls police anticipated
the caller would visit the Glascock
home.
They said. however, that he failed
to appear on the day an ambush
was set, and had not been expected
to show up at the Glascock home
on the day of the shooting.
Mr.. Glascock said the colored
man had knocked once on the front
door and then entered. He said that
as the man entered he identified
himself as the person who had been
making the telephone calls.
Police said no weapon was found
on the colored mans body.
Meanwhile, Mr.. and Mrs. Glas-
cock were reported to have left their
. home temporarily WRC officials
said Mr.. Glascock had not yet re-
turned to his Office and that it was
not known there where he and his
family are staying.
Evening star., 1944-11-24
Oliver Montgomery, ID,
Adventist Leader, Dies

Oliver Montgomery, "A, prominent
Seventh-day Adventist leader and
former resident of Takoma Park.
Md, died yesterday at his home in
Orlando, Fla, according to word
reaching here today.
MI. Montgomery made his home
in Takoma Park from 1926 to 1886.
During that time he headed the
church's North American division
and served as vice president of the
Seventh-day Adventist World Gen.
eral Conference.
A pioneer missionary, Mr.. Mont
gomery was in charge of mission
work in South America for seven
years.
Funeral services and burial will be
held in Orlando.
Evening star., 1944-11-24
Mrs. Hugh Haney Dies;
Second Victim Of Fire

Mrs. Hugh Haney, 20, died last
night at the Prince Georges General
Hospital of burns received Wednes-
day when she attempted to save her
4-year-old half-sister, Louise Walk
er. from their burning home at 209
Pine Grove drive, Morningside. The
child was burned to death.
Mr. Haney, grocer, received minor
burns. Firemen believe the blaze
started from an oil heater. The
three-room frame bungalow was de-
Stroyed.
Evening star., 1944-11-24
Virginia Hunter
HosOdd Story,
Deer to Prove 1t
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
WINCHESTER, Va, Nov. "a
Frank Bowers of Winchester has
returned from a deer-hunting trip
to nearby Shenandoah County
mountains with an unusual story
and-proof.
The proof A l89-pound buck
with II points.
The story: He bagged the deer, he
relates, at the same spot where
he brought down a six-pointer a
year ago, even standing on the same
dead log where he was stationed last
year as the deer was driven through
the nearby crossroads Mr. Bowers
party included the same men who
were in last years party.
Evening star., 1944-11-24
Auto Fire Rousts Come

DENVER R).-V. E. Moore, back
from hunt. opened the trunk of
his automobile to take out some
pheasants. Somebody struck a
match. Gasoline in the fuel tank
flared up. badly damaged the car,
and roasted the pheasants to a nice
brown.
Evening star., 1944-11-24
Arlington Groups Help
With Hospital Porty

Arlington residents, through the
County Red Cross Camp and Hos
pltal Service, yesterday helped make
thanksgiving festive occasion at
the Fort Myer Hospital.
The Thomas Nelson Chapter. D.
A. r., sent $50 cookies to a Red
Cross hospital party, while the Red
Cross provided corn stalks. pump
kins and ears of corn to decorate
dining tables.
The Nellie Gusts School Junior
Red Gross provided table and tray
favors,
Evening star., 1944-11-24
Former Missionary
Marks 103d Birthday

bs lIe AssOcidteu PfeSS.
LEWISBURG, Pa, Nov 24.-Mrs.
Harriet Mason Stevens of Hamp-
ton, Va, Bucknell University's old
est living graduate, was 103 today.
Born in Burma, Mrs. Stevens spent
As years as missionary in that
country after she was graduated
in 1858 from the Lewisburg Female
Institute, originally the women's
branch of Buckneu.
Evening star., 1944-11-24
Alexandria YuIe Club
Will Receive S178,71o

More than 1900 Alexandrians will
receive checks amounting to $178,719
from the Christmas Savings Club of
the Alexandria National Bank.
Luther H. Dudley, vice president,
said the checks were mailed today.
The Alexandria National Bank is
the only one of the city's four banks
which maintains a Christmas club
Evening star., 1944-11-24

SlldoC dl1a 1 u
t ON a C areas,
was announced
today by Julius
P. Stadler, in
charge of ra-
t o n i ng or
M o n t 6 o m cry
County.
In submitting
his resignation,
Mr.. Eaton who
has been chair
man of the Ra-
ton Board since
August /, 1912,
said his action
was due "pri-
Evening star., 1944-11-24
John ). Eaton Quits
County Ration Post

The resignation of John S. Eaton,
county building inspector, as chair
man of Montgomery County Ration
Board No. for the Bethesda Chevy
Evening star., 1944-11-24

Despite the fact she was too nerv-
Gus to eat turkey yesterday was the
happiest Thanksgiving Day ever
spent by Mrs. John M. Ehrmantraut,
3705 Webster street, Brentwood, Md,
for on the holiday eve she heard her
son was among 70 German-held
prisoners recently exchanged.
Pvt. Wilfred Ehrmantraut, who
had been reported missing since Oc-
tober 2, was among the officers and
enlisted men involved in a prisoner
exchange during a six-hour armi-
stice at the drab fishing village of
LIE Magour in the German held
Lorient sector of France on Novem-
ber 16, according to an Associated
Press report from Paris, where the
names of the men were released.
I'VE received the news late We'd
nesday night, just an hour or so
before Thanksgiving Day." Mrs.
Ehrmantraut said. II was so happy
that I couldn't do thing but get
up and sit down all Thanksgiving
Day. I couldn't have eaten a piece
of turkey if my life depended on
it."
Family Goes to Church.
Mrs. Ehrmantraut said Wilfred's
father, foreman in the sheet metal
section at the Navy Yard; his sister,
Jeannette, Navy Department
worker, and his twin brother, Will
liam, a student at the University OF
Maryland, all attended church. "I
didn't go because I knew just
couldn't make It," she said.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-12-02

SECURITY PETRoLEUM. wTKas no. -
Sc SEA SWA 2o-zS-I1E
Standing, 1885.
Pendroy Structure
JARVIS q TAYIsOR-G0GGENs NO. -
G NEA sen T-27-5w
Shut down. 4o4S.
JARVIS a TAYI0R-B. REED NO.
G SW SW NV 8-27-5W
COMPLETION. r. ID, 1890 EN-, 25Ol.
ond break, $500 Acidized showipz
water on test. b. 2412. Standing
POndera Field
che sw NE II-27-4w
Spudded 1O-3o-44; drilling, 1910
Reagan Structure
REAGAN EFT AI~TREBAL isa NO. s.
SEX NWk 27-37-7W
Shut down. $500.
sage Creek Structure
SMITH GULICK-sORREEsON SMITH
c NEH NwK 22-s7N-7E
1000 feet Of water at 4140. Water shut
off with 3-lnch pipe, 4l7e Shut down for
winter, 42I8.
Seven-NTile Structure
DICKERsoN-FEE NO. -
Sc NEA SWk s-9S-61E
Springdale Area
r. c. TARRANT-PETERSON NO. T.
SW NV 5-2S-12E
Spudded 10-ll-44 drilling. 95
Utopia Block
TExACO-STATE M 1884 NO. T.
NV SEA SEL 16-33-zE
Averaged 1e bbls 1S-gravity OIL 10 bbls.
water first 10 days. Standing.
TExAc0-VAAe MO
NV SW SW 14-33-4E
Spudded 5-21-44. COMPLETION 0-2O-44.
I'D, 2610. EN-, 1888 $50, 900 Gu IT. gas,
920-e30. More than 10000, 600 fl. sweet
gas, r. P. 900 lbs, in basal Ellis above
Madison. oil cored at top Of Madison,
too tight TO flow. Perforated, 2335-2347.
Picked up additional gas now of 5000
600 feet in Madison. Standing. Shut-in
pressure. 1925 lbs. per square Inch.
WhitIash Field
UNTON-BEAHONEY UNIT NO. T.
SW SW NE 22-37-4E
Spudded 1884; EN- 2172 oiistained
cores; drilling in Devonian, $3.50. Jeffer-
son lime topped 1909.
Atkins q WANDER PAs-H. sCHAFFER
NV NE NE 2s-s7-4E
Spudded 10-12-44; standing, 140.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-12-02
North Field
CONTINUED from Page y

CONTINUED from Page -
35N-2W. II got a good oil showing
at the Ellis-Madison contact. 1927,
and will acidize after drilling to
total depth of 1878.
The full field report, covering all
active wells, with several deleted
which have apparently suspended
operations until spring.
J.H. AGEN-GOEDDERTZ NO. g.
c sw NE NE l6-S5-3w
Rig up.
COBB-HARDROCK CF os4eas NO. g.
c SW SW SW 1S-35N-3W
Spudded 10-2e-44; drilling, 2020.
CUT BANK REFINfNG-GF Os42iT NO. g.
SW Sc NV 1S-35-3W
spudded io-s-44; fishing for two strings
of tools 1882.
CUT RANK RFF.-GF osss44 NO. =
SW NV NE SW 1s-35N-3W
Spudded 10-25-44: drilling. $500.
A. e. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES NO. =
c NV NV Sc l6-35N-3W
Drilling, 300
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS NO. T.
me NE SW 16-32-iW
Spudded l0-31-44: drilling IN. 1880.
IMPERIAI~CRAIG-GAU NO. A.
Rig up.
C. T. OIEN.ENGEMOEN NO. 10
NV SW SW 1i-35N-2W
Spudded i0-22-44 COMPLETION li-25-
Al; I'd. 1871. EN- 1927. show oil VIII
acidize.
PACIFIC WEsTERN-G. r. OS334s NO. a.
NE NV NE 9-35N-3W
Spudded 11-16-44; drilling. 500.
PACIFIC WESTERN OIL CORR. -CF 4s3345
NO. B.
c NV NE SW 9-35N-3W
Spudded i1-7-44: drilling. 1900.
PREvoL q sHAY.GF oss247 NO. Is
SW NV SW 10-35N-3W
Spudded 10-12-44; standing. 1875.
TEXACO-KENNEY NON-JOINT NO. -
c NV SW Sc 15-35N-2W
Rigging up. (FIRST REPORT)
TEXACO-ANNA KENNFY JOINT NO. TO-
NE NV NE 15-35N-2W
Rigging up. (FIRST REPORT)
TEXACO-LIND NO. a.
NE NV SW 2-35N-2W
Spudded 1O-3044. standing 975
TEXACO-SWAYZE NO. B.
G NV SW NV 35-36N-2W
Spudded 1O-27-44 drilling. 1874
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-12-02
Wildcat on Hordrock
Structure Ne0rs Pay

After running its fourth string Of
pipe, c. c. H.-State No. l, wildcat
on the Handbook structure on the
southwest flank of the Sweetgrass
Hills, is reported ready to make
hole again after landing 51s-inch at
1852. It is now believed to be in
the top of the Sunburst sand, with
only a short way to drill for a test
the Ellis Madison contact.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-12-02
LIBERTY COUNTY TRANSFERS
By Liberty County Abstract Co.
Chester, Montana
OIL AND GAS LEASE

OIL AND GAS LEASE
Albert w. Stardlg to Karl H. Jeppesen,
e sec rs, twp 35n rye 4e.
Clara Z. Tennyson to same, W Sc, e sw,
sec %; NV, W ne sec 26, twp 35n rye 4e.
Bert M. Moan TO same, W sec rs, twp
25n rye 4e.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-12-02

HAGAN sTRUCTURE-LAvTNA HORN NO.
NE NE Sc s-31N.7w
Rigging up Installing diesel engine.
WIN spud next week.
Handbook Structure
c. G. H~STATE NO. -
c SW SW NE 36-36N-1E
81 inch landed, 2262. in top Of sunburst
HarIO Structure
MID-MONTANA-YOUNG no. -
c NWM EEk 1S-TN-1sE
Installing new engine, 500l.
bingham
HNGHAM-HORsON-FL NO. L.
NE SEA sen 25-33N-10E
Landed 5-inch at 401s; drilling. 4019.
Ing0mar Dome
CARTER-N0RTHERN ORDNANCE Fiji.
c NEA sEH 22-sN-ssE
100000 feet of gas 1880.
Keith Block
TExACO-C. Gloon NO. -
c NE NV SW 29-36N-6E
Spudded 10-z5-44; cortng, 2943.
Kicking Horse Structure
HUBKYsRANKEN NO. r.
spudded 5s-Sz. $4,000 Gu. # gas, s4o
Rig burned, 1850. Drilling with new
spudd1ssTT x after setting PIPE e case so Of
fools blown up in hole 500 feet finch
pipe landed 1850. Well blew In with es-
tiEnated flow 2o.0O0.o0o to 5000 600
drilled out. Laboratory test shows gas
marketable. with only trace of sulphur.
HUsKY-N0BLE NO. L.
G NV NE 20-36N-1E
Spudded 1904; roaming to land finch
at 2080.
HUsKY-9TATE NO. L.
NV NV 16-36-1E
Spudded 10-12-44; pipe set 1880; had
measured 8, 129 NJ gas in Colo, 1475: got
est, 1000 M gas top Sunburst, 1912; z
inch set, 2037; top basal Ellis, 207ei IL
light oil, 2O85-2092 In base of Ellis
Showed gas In shale above.
Kippen Area
TEXACO-FIRST NATIONAL BANK NO. 1
Sc Sc NV 11-34N-1E
Rig up.
Lodge Grass-GOOd Luck Field
C. NJ. MAssEY-LINDE NO. L.
SW NV 16-6S-35E
Spudded 11-17-43; standing, 1850.
Marias Block
TExACO-STATE NO. L.
CNE Sc SW 2e-20N-6E
spudded s-2e44; pipe set $500; cleaning
out with spudder.
Mcleod Dome
sTANOLTND-ROSTAD NO. L.
G NE NV NE 16-2S-13E
Cemented with $500 sacks cement; cir
culation lost again, 1892 May abandon.
Meriwether Structure
Ar COBBJTRTBAL 9e4 NO. H.
c NE NE Sc 17-33N-0W
Spudded S-25-44; top Colorado, 2967:
top Kootenai, 1897; coring and testing,
$780, in dark shale.
Midway Structure
| HAGEMAN.POND-SPEE NO. T.
| NE Sc SW 17-29N-1W
| Spudded 10-30-44; drilling, 1000.
TARRANT-wOOD NO. L.
c NEA NWN 32-26-1W
T. D., S69E. p. b. TO Sunburst. To pump
through perforations.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS NO. H.
Sc sen NWA 20-2S-IW
40 barrels, 1852.
o. III. HENDRTCKsON-BRATs NO. /
Sc Sc NE 28-2SN-1E
Spudded 10-27-44; drilling, 329.
Mission Dome
INTERMOUNTAIN gTATEsB r n {
NO. l.
Sc SWA NWA 2s-2S-11E
Suspended. 17S5.