davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-08-05
DINA. Contest
Draws To Close

A Soiree Musical and Garden
Party will be given for the benefit
of the National Association OF Ne
gro Musicians, Inc. Scholarship
Fund by the Detroit Musicians AS
ISOLATION on Saturday, August 5.
at 9 pm, at the Detroit Associa-
ton of Women's clubs, Brush at
Ferry. There will be refreshments,
music, games and door prizes.
The semi-final contest in voice
and piano will be held on Sunday,
August 6, at S pm, in the lounge
of the Detroit Association Of Wom-
ems clubs. The winners will be
sent to Cleveland. Ohio. to compete
for the National Association Of Ne
gro Musicians scholarship. The
public is invited. Admission free
Approximately one-third OF all
gasoline produced east of the Rock
les and more than 40 per cent Of
that produced west Of the Rockies
goes to our Armed Forces.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-08-05
Local Citizens
Die Suddenly

Two local citizens died here last
week as a result Of natural causes,
according to police records this
week.
They were Cornelius King, 81, of
1920 Riopelle street taken to Receiv-
ing hospital from Budd Wheel COM
pany for observation as a psyche
pathic. and Mary Driskell, 10, Of 100
Orleans street.
Kings body was identified at the
morgue by Mrs. Ida Tatlin of 1854
E. Warren and Mrs. Louise King of
the Riopelle street address. Miss
Driskell's body was identified by
Sarah Vinson OF 1885 Orleans and
James Driskell Of 3l49 Charlevoix.
Seventy-three per cent Of all
workers in war plants depend on
automobiles to get to work.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-08-05

The inquest into the shooting OF
Laverne Blsckmsn, Is year old
youth on June 2 by Patrolman Carl
Higginson, ended In locked jury
on Thursday evening. July n. at the
Wayne County Coroner's court.
The Jury returned after having
been out for more than two hours
and announced that the vote was
four for exoneration and two for
guilty.
The inquest which lasted for two
days. having started Tuesday and
recessed until Thursday, was high
lighted by testimony offered by
members of the deceased family,
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-08-05
C0NVA[ESC|NG?

To recover more quickly alter minor
illness or q cold, try the way many
doctors recommend! Simply take good
tasting SCOTS Emulsion dailyl II there
10 deficiency of the natural Vitamins
A d D In the diet, SCOTS will help you
build stamina, energy and resistance to
help speed convalescencs. Try It and
see! Buy economical SCOTS Emulsioni
"A Az vo,lr drarrist today.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-08-05
hit THAT rheumatic PAIN
RIGHT where IT HURTS
And look at tho Silver Lining in Those Clouds of Pain

The big idea is that you want
to feel better. When pain eases,
your mind eases. You get rest
that means deliverance. So use
something that gets after the
pain. You want help you can
feel and if you get it you will
be grateful. So get C-2223 If
you suffer from muscular aches
and pains due to exercise or
exposure sometimes called
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-03-25
kosciusko News
Mrs. c. A. Garland, Agent
General News

The Ministerial Alliance meets
Wednesday of each week to discuss
church problems and teach lessons
from the Bible. Instructors are:
Rev. D. T. Jackson, Prof. S. S.
Lynch. The Alliance wa sglad to
ihaveisas their guest Mrs. &Leofira
Little Siggers of Tupelo, who has
recently been assigned as Negro
Home Demonstration Agent for At
tala County. The Alliance pledged
to cooperate with her program in
growing more food stuff The AL
lance is a wonderful asset to any
community and is moving along
nicely under the leadership of Rev.
S. L. Brown, President; Rev. S. L.
Hunt, Secretary.
The student body of C. M. c. at
tended the service of Rev. S. L..
Brown Sunday morning and night.
Rev. Brown is pastor of the End
Baptist Church.
The basket ball team of Central
Mississippi College and Pep Squad
which consists of as members mo-
tored to Winona Tuesday night
and played game of basket ball.
We lost the game but we really en-
joyed the trip.
On March II. the County Home
Demonstration Agent organized the
Girls All Club at c. NJ. c. which
consists of 40 members, who pledg-
ed to grow a Victory Garden and
can food for the school.
The Winona Basket Ball team
played on our campus Thursday,
March Is. The visiting team won
few points over c. M. c.
Last Friday night we were
graced with a program of the PIT.
A. known as Talent Night Program.
You should have seen the Rheu-
matism Drill.
Visitors
We were proud to have Mr.. and
Mrs. Young on the campus Monday
morning. They are teachers of the
Mary Dell School in Leake county.
Mr.. and Mrs. John MCGEE of
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-03-25

Riley thinks she tops with McMil-
lion but he says she is much mis-
taken.
9Th Grade News
James Smith came into Mr.. De-
on's Cafe Saturday night looking
for Lois Muff, he looked as if his
heart would fail if he didn't see
her Louis Mckay has been
mighty sad since Annie Johnson
has been out of school. John H.
Rayford the slender, tender and
tall cat seems to be falling for
the chicks, and don't know how
to get around to them. I think
Martha Dodd likes Pvt. Rancho
very much and will be glad when
he is back home to stay.
Essie M Rash seems very happy
since she is expecting her soldier
friend from Louisiana. He is Pvt.
Phillip James.
The 9th Grade Busy Bee Club
will meet Friday at 100 p. m.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-03-25

Goodman were on the campus on
Monday. They came to bring pas
sengers because of the bus strike.
Pvt. Melvin Stribling, o. R. d.
Aberdeen Proving Ground, Mary
land, and Pvt James L. Varnesdell
stationed at Camp Plauche, La.
were also visitors
Miss Mary L. Alick spent the
weekend in the home Of Mrs. c. A.
Garland and reports an enjoyable
visit
Campus Chatter
The members Of the 10th grade
class are very proud to have Miss
Annie R. Olive join our class. Look
out Annie Ruth and Louise be-
cause Louis Mckay is cutting both
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-03-25
ALEXANDER
PAINTERS


Editor in cpief- Dorothy Sanders
Assistant Editor Johnnie NJ, Thomas
General News Editor Evelyn Adams
ssgiss, Fditor Bessena Cook
SECRETARY. Trina Pearl Alexander
Business Manager Frances Ann Bowman
Published and Edited by students
Of Alexander School. Brookhaven,
So Mississippi
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-03-25

Give to the Red Cross NOW!
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-03-25
From The State
Health Officer

Deaths from appendicitis num-
bered 148 for Mississippi in 1913,
according to provisional figures re-
leased by the division of vital sta
tistics, State Board of Health. This
represents a decrease of Is from
the 1912 total, and of 81 from 194l.
The reduction indicates that more
people are learning that abdominal
pain or stomach ache" may be
appendicitis and that life for the
patient may depend on observing
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-03-25

and deaths from appendicitis.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-03-25

three simple rules: Avoid taking
laxative or enema, or other home
remedy; call the physician with
out delay, rest while awaiting the
physician.
Although there is no known way
to prevent appendicitis, the opera
ton to remove an appendix can be
performed with great safety when
it is done before complications set
in. Standardization by the patient
before the physician makes an ex-
animation is responsible for most
OF the dangerous complications
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-03-25
of the Silvery Moon.
What Would Happen If

Paul would learn how to talk?
If Christine Keys would get her
hair fixed? If Halle Sartin didn't
think she was so much? If Besse-
ma would stop walling her eyes
across the room.
The 10th grade tries to be smart
but the 9th grade is the smartest.
Isn't that right Halle Gray? Rosie
Lee Turner is receiving plenty of
mail lately from Robert May. EN-
ma Roberson's boyfriend has hot
shot, he is Rufus Lyons. Evelyn
Adams and Charles Gynes are re-
ally on the beam.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-03-25
General News

= The Alexander Pantherettes and
Painters went to Laurel Friday
and participated in the Big 8 Tour
nament Both teams went to the
finals, but were defeated. In spite
of the defeat, both teams fought
hard and showed the very best OF
sportsmanship until the final wistle
blew
The Pantherettes making the ALL
Stats Fist Team, were: Elois gerS
ny, forward; Ethel Mitchell, guard
Ais te Second Team: Sarah Dow
forward; Novelle Jacobs, guard.
The Panthers making the All
State first team: George Evans,
forward; John D. Green, center.
Au-state second team: Percy Hall,
guard.
Both teams have taken this for
their motto: There will be a to-
morrow
Who's Who In the 9Th Grade
President, Genoa Sartin; vice
pres. Albert Digs; secretary, Dor
othy Sanders; asst. Sec, Johnnie
NJ Thomas. Treasurer, Francis A.
Bowman. Latest: Mary Jacobs,
Paul Richardson, Lillian Robert
son. Smartest: Dorothy Jean San
GERS. Most likely to succeed: Ha-
zle Sartin, Angelina McNulty.
Mast Ambitious: Winnie B. Win
sion, Elsie Tillman. Most intelli-
gent: Alberta Smith, Josephine
Porter. Johnie Thomas. Most ath-
letic: BeSsena Cook, John Crump,
john Sims, R. c. Martin. Easy to
Anger: Veddie Benjamin, Angelo
ma McNulty, Evelyn Adams. Neat
est, Bessena Cook, Eula McGhee,
Johnnie Thomas. Cutest: Daisy Wat
kinS Euia MCGEE, Tessie Gearing.
LoudeSt: Daisy Watkins, Tessie
Gearing Lillian Robertson. Fast
est: Juanita adams, Irna Pearl AL
exander. Silliest: Lawrence Davis,
Hazel Sartin, Daisy Watkins. Fun
ny: FELTON, Vance, Paul Richard
son Best Dancer. Bessena Cook,
TeSSie Gearing, John Crump. Best
dressed, Bessena Cook, Irma Pearl
Alexander. Most Popular, Irma
Pearl Bessena, Johnnie. Fattiest,
Genoa Sartin Bonnie B. Lyons,
Christine Keys. Smallest: Sybel
Davis, Robert Tillman.
Campus Chatter
Jean, Ross you will have to use
3, better technique to get between
Catherine and John Henry, can't
can't you Sc he prefers Catherine?
Wonder what Gloria Knight is do
ing since Myrtle Boarden has taken
over with Clarence? We guess she
is singing. Take Me Back Baby
Leila Banks and Charles Hunter
are starting all over again. What's
your story. Jean Holmes, Grace
tock Johnny Gilmore away and Eu-
eiss Smith took Gren and Mary
Newton took James Frank. So you
are left out in, the cold
Gladys Coleman and Amaze
Brown are coming on by the light
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-03-25

They are expecting to give So
cial the End week in April. Ma
bic Henderson, President; Lois
Muff, Secretary.
Wonder if Emmitt enjoyed him
self at Winona with Miss Green?
More next week.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-03-25

eyes at her. Oh yes, Girls, Eunice
D. Simmons boy friend is back in
town, Pvt. S. T. Riley what you
know, a discharged guy. Mazell
Bentley and Ella B. Gregory really
were on the beam and passed all
over the chicks at Winona. Miss
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-25
Sa4te4 TOPCOATS

Here S q topcoot deol
fhot's cosy TO tokel With
Eoster Ust two weeks OF,
we've ordered up q cork
ing lot OF keen new top
pers at q bed rock price.
Rack otter rock Of en-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-25

during the Taird War Loar. ard
rad doubled their sales for the
Fourth War loan
Special announcement NJ the
newly elected officers listed Mrs.
Lombard reelected president
Mrs John G. Hohh treasurer
FRANCES Roster recording secre-
tdry. Margaret RipCp central
deanerv president Mrs q Russe.
French. eastern dCaBtry pres dent
Mrs. J MarSdeu Bennett porthern
deanery president Mrs. Alice
Cotter southwestern dean cry
president. Mrs Arthur Haddock,
western deanery president Mrs
John F. Hoey. Ann Arbor deanery
president Mrs. John O. Smith
Port Huron deanery president. and
Mrs. John HammlN, Pontta G.
deancry president
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-25
H. y. Barbour,
Attorney Here
Since 1900, Dies

FlrsrsI services Tor Herbert y.
Bsrec'r. 81, prominent attorney,
uho died in Grace Hospital last
night. VII Ne hello AT The Hamll-
ton Funersl Parlor CasS and
AleNandrine. No0dav st- 80 p. m.
Mr.. Barbour, senior member az
Douglas. Barbour. DescnherC and
Purdy. was taken with pneumonia
FIVE weeks ago and suffered p re-
lapse Yesterday Hc lived ~ l0Ql
+. jefferson
SURVIVING arc his mother Mrs
Clara Barbour and sister, Helen
with whom 30 MADE h.S home
ard snother sister Mrs Thor' sS
Eaton Of Winfield Kan SIR Bar.
hour was never married
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-25
Ksiser Ships Tor Dutch

ASHINC ToN Nsrrr -
Up Henry j kef~er announced
YESTERDAY that ne ~-d negotiated
= Cortrac' With tNr Nsilrrl4rd
lndleS ccNernre7t for CorStruC-
ton ~ 80 cosSfV1Se cargo vessels
st Richmond Ca
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-25
Convention Keynoter
To Be Picked April Is

WASHINGTON. NJ arc n =
INS1-HarriSon SpangIcr. chair
man of the Republican national
committee. announced today that
the COP convention arrangements
committee would meet IN Chicago
April IS and 70 10 select the
party'S keynote speaker and other
convention officials
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-25
PFC. THURMAN RUSSELL

ne ldOQtu AT NdItI nv
a veteran III The Allied landing
~ S7lern0 ard wounded hEbtnC
Italy s today returning 20
Moore General iosp-tal swan
r7noa. n G. after y conyeloscent
hloucr Re rs Pfc Thurman Rus
sell 1r - ~ 6SS Townsend
Wearing the Purple Heart and two
hattie stars be expects ~ he re-
assigned 90 IN engineer training
camp
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-25
2l7Rl4 SANDWICHES

Mrs Ralph 70 Rice chairman Of
Tho food committee announced
that 2l76l4 sandwiches had been
urrS shed and served "a the down
town USO during tho year
Twenty-Five mas, kits have been
supplied army and navy chaplainS.
wrlle over 5000 religious kits
were turned over 10 Tho National
Catholic Community Service for
distribution 20 men and waHea-l}1
service
Renewing the Ncar activities
Mrs Harry a Lombard president
pointed out that members II The
council has .oLd 500 zoo In bonds
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-25
Catholic Women
OF State Report
On US0 Activity

Reports az Tho standing COM
mitteeS Of the archdloceSan coun-
c.l. National Council of Catholic
Women, featured thp sixth annual
meeting held N Hotel Statler
over 500 women representatives
az more than 10000 members Of
Tho group throughout The state,
participated n yesterdays session
which began with a solemn high
mass IT o nm in ST. AloySlus
Church. celebrated hy Bishop
Stephen s Wozmcki and closed
with a congratulatory message
from Archbishop EdNard Mooney
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-25
1s0

styles coors ond poItens. thot rote Gee high every
count Firm bodied all wool fobrics for the -mIeoge
you're looking for. Size ranges thot give every build
brock When The gets out. they'll 90 like hocokes
thoi YOU gel in The prize pickngs tonight or
tomorrow for SURE y
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-25

Sure, FIN cronk about clothes :. but
cont oHord q movie stor outfit, ether
SO, I've gotta be coeey these doys
and make my dollars count. No fancy
"detours" for me =. +. when it comes
topcoot-time head for Fintex, where |
get big choice 10 pick from, styled UP
10 snuff . and at prices mighty kind
10 on overworked bonkroII!"
Evening star., 1944-10-25
Nazi Cavalry Unit
Including Some Reds
Active al vosges
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SUPREME ALLIED HEADQUAR-
TIERS, Oct. 25.-Fur-bedecked Ger
man and Russian cavalrymen such
as the Americans met and defeated
in Normandy are popping up again
in the rough country of the Vosges,
where terrain is most favorable to
their operation.
The latest outfit identified in that
sector is the 370th Cossack Regiment,
composed of 40 per cent Germans
and the rest Soviet political eXiles.
Despite the unusually high per-
centage of foreign" troops, most of
these mounted regiments are re-
garded as high-class units.
They are supplied with the best
available equipment, with fancy fur
trimmed packs, and, according to
one American infantry officer whose
troops bumped into the Cossacks one
night in Normandy, "the best horses
I ever saw.
They do not ordinarily fight on
horseback. The outfit which the
American officers force jumped that
night in Normandy was caught by
surprise on horseback and lost fully
so per cent in casualties.
The troops are mounted to attain
mobility over nontank terrain. They
gallop up to the attack, but leave
their horses behind and 60 into ac-
|tual combat as infantry. Use of
mounts permits them to bring along
heavier gun support than infantry
could carry.
Another unit appearing in the
Vosges sector was identified as a
Volks grenadier division, purport-
edly formed under Heinrich Hmm
ler's total mobilization program. 1t
Is described as well-eqnipped, led by
experienced officers, and making up
in party fanaticism for any short
comings in combat experience.
Evening star., 1944-10-25
MuyfIower Club to Meet

The District Society of Mayf1ower
Descendants will meet at 8 pm. Sat-
urday at the National Home of the
Sons of the Revolution, 1927 Six
teenth street NV. Elections of Off
GERS will be held and Capt. Robert
w. Blake of the Marine Corps will
speak.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-05-20

4nis weii iano l string OF t-incn
adenta5Ae9- FROM 49, 10 5UlVs tne
Wen urlaieu SAND anu uark maroon
snare: maxLnre Wnlcn eo con nss
Ieet SAL wafer rose AsVOu leet IN
the noie
= ssrlng o. 5alncn pipe was run,
70 5s01s AFTER n0le mad Deen mace
= 5sRU the pipe apparently seated
sssaal1aaa& On Inc water ~ from
$ sR Inc PIT Went tnrouBn
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-05-20
Devorlian Oil
Show Tested
In Dry Greek

With the possibility IL may
change the oil aspect Of the
Montana w yomiRg border area,
Ohio on C0mpany's deep test
In the Dry Greek field, sec
ton 3-7S-s1E, as backing mp
from total depth OF s.SS5 TO
test so feet OF satmratiOn In
the Jefferson lime section of
ffN Devonaan formation.
Saturation was found from S,340
to S,420.
This we'll was drilled through
the Madison lime. topped at 7,170.
after getting only a showing of
oil in the hard, tight, Tensleep
sand, main producing horizon in
the Elk Basin field, IL miles TO
the southeast
The well had numerous good
showings IN horizons above the
Tensleer
Fsadagsa Of the saturated De.
v0f1ian core in this test Is under
stood 10 have FASTENED the day
when test of this horizon will be
made IN the Elk Basin field. IL is
reported without confirmation
that at least one company in the
Wyoming Montana field is now
making plans for a well to be
drilled 10 around 1000 feet, for a
thorough sampling of Elk Basin
possibilities.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-05-20

that district during the week.
Nearest to finding out what will
happen when direct offset is
drilled to the Autz lease Is a Cobb
Handbook well on a government
permit. This well Is diagonal
southeast offset to the No. 2 Autz,
the high-gravity well that recently
blew In out of control. The Cobb
Handbook well Is drilling at 1884
feet and Is expected to be com
pletion with the next few days.
Meantime the Cobb Handbook In
terests are starting another well In
the area, on the Davis lease, off
setting the Autz lease to the south.
Location Is NE NE NE 24-35-4W,
slightly more than a quarter of a
mile straight south Of the Autz
No. 2
Outside of speculation concern
ing the likelihood of additional
large wells on the rimrock, the
week was quiet in the north field.
There were three new wells started.
in addition to that of the Cobb
Handbook interests Compilations
(Continuad on Page -
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-05-20
Texos Company Gets
Dry Hole Neur Brudy

One failure was recorded In the
Brady-Midway area, south and
southeast of Conrad, during the
week. Texaco's No. Oien, Q Sc
NV NE 2S-27-2W, southwest of It's
No. ! Schlepp which came IN as
an eight-barrel producer of high
gravity oil, was plugged and aban-
doned when 1t found no porosity
and no oil in the Sunburst sand,
14S4-1507.
About five miles to the north
east, rrant-Crumley-Sutton No. /,
SW SW 6-27-1W, was drilled to
1920 after finding oil and water
in the Sunburst sand, topped at
1880, and Is preparing to shoot.
Other wells in the area were at
varying stages. with no conclusive
results reported
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-05-20
MORE QUIET
DURING WEEK
In CUT BANK

Continuing calm Of the Cat
Bamk field was wnbroken dur-
ing the week. with only three
compilations recorded, enc a
dry hole and two to be shot
after appearing initiaIEy to be
small producers.
Throughout the field, 81 wells
are rugged up or drilling.
Main interest of field operators
during the week was centered In
completion of the Hannah Porter
Marceau No. |, three miles west
OF the south south end of the field,
roaming pipe TO test a showing
OF light of found in a sand topped
at 3.O68.
The field report:
EMyx aUMDTMzHAL CONTRACT NO. 3
NV &M ME 3ar326W
Spudded 5-Ha~$8s &rzafsn&, 600.
(Cnn41nzas6 0n Page %
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-05-20

POUNDS.
Estimates as 80 what the well
w0uld do II allowed 60 flow
open ranged from 1 500 20
5000 barrels daily, but IL APP
pcared unlikely these estimates
would ever have tangible con-
firmati0n. Field practice of the
N0rthsrn Ordnance company h
20 rightly choke down all flow
ing wells. TO obtain maximum
benefits from field gas pres
sure.
The well is on the northern edge
of the field. mile and a quarter
straight west Of Northern Ord
nance-Darr No I, hitherto the
fields best producer, which had
an initial of 1853 barrels the first
"A hours, flowing through choke.
II Is three-quarters OF a mile
northeast of the field discovery
well, Northern Ordnance L. T.
Morris No. /.
Meantime, three and a half
miles 20 the southeast of the
new producer, efforts were
continuing TO make a well out
of the fields most easterly out
post, Northern Ordnance. N. r.
1-19fG, G. NE SW f9-9N.27E,
Continued on Page y
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-05-20

Broadview Petroleum Corpora
TONS wildcat on Broadview dome,
In sW NE 1s3N-23E, south central
Montana, is reported swabblng
three barrels of oil per hour, five
percent water. from the Madison
lime st 5.23S. This well, which has
long been drilling, has 51& inch
pipe set at $40 feet.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-05-20
CUT BANK EXTENSION REAMS
PIPE TO TEST OIL SHOWING

One OF the interesting important wells Hannah
Porter Marceau No l. being closely watched prepares
drill In with she possibility may extend production in the south
end OF the 90 ileIonR Bank field miles
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-05-20
CGnddion Deep Test
Gets Voter In Lime

Imperial-WiIdcat Hills No. /, sec
ond deepest well ever drilled in
Canada, has been shut down at H.
1856 feet. 1t topped the Madison
lime at II ,088 feet and got sulphur
water when drilled 81 feet into the
lime. Location is LSD 10, 3O-27-5W5.
II miles northwest of Cochrane, Al
berta.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-05-20
KEVIN-SIJNBURST INTEREST
FOCUSED ON GUSHER OFFSET

Developments and probable developments the of the Rim
ocAutz gusers the section of the Kelvin
Sunburs field continued to be of major interest to operators in
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-05-20
Cobb Deep Test
Drilling Again

A. ID. Cobb'g deep test south
east of the main producing area
of the P0ndera field, NE NE
SW 23-27N-zW, has resumed
drilling after an extended fish
ing job and Is making hole at
5,2f6 feet, supposedly only a
short distance above the gran
tie.