davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-03
rs of June
Young Men of II
May again join. the dir Corps Enlisted Reserye

AAF air combat crew is more than Just
planes and men. The combat crew is 4
team -. the greatest fighting team the
world has ever seen with Cunncrs,
Bombardiers, Navigators and Pilots flying
and fighting together, to win.
And any young man who wants AAF
wings should keep this ideal Of TEAMWORK
uppermost in his mind. 1t is the key to
AAF successes in battle. 1t will be the
key to his own success in the AAF.
If you want to Ay with the AAF, you
may apply at any AAF Examining Board
for enrolment in the Air Corps Enlisted
Reserve. Upon passing the preliminary
qualifying physical and mental tests, you
will become a member Of the u. S. Army
Ar Forces-on inaaice 6ny. This means
that you will not be called for training
until you have reached your 18th birth
day. If you are at work you may remain
on the job until you are 10. If you are in
high school, you may elect to finish the
semester you are in when you become 10.
Ifyoa are high school graduate, not over
II years and 9 months, you may elect TO
take advantage of the Army Specialized
Training Reserve Program, which pro-
vides free college training for men approach
ing military age
When called, you will first be given
basic" training. During this period, you
Will take aptitude" tests to determine
whether you will be classified for training
{. Gunner, Bombardier, Navigator or
Plot.
Yoar Place on the AAF Team
If you have an outstandingly high apt
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-03
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Results Friday
Boston 4, Cincinnati 0.
New York 6, Pittsburgh I.
ST. Louis 8, Philadelphia 3.
Chicago 2, Brooklyn /.
Games Today
Cincinnati at Boston.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
Pittsburgh at New York.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-03

tude rating for a particular position, you
may be given an opportunity to compete
for the classification that you prefer. But
it is important to remember that all jobs
on the AAF team are vitality important
=. that air combat crews not only are
chosen from the very cream Of the nations
young men, but that each seat in every
plane must be filled by the man best qaaH-
fed to fill it.
Gunners go into actual combat as non
commissioned officers. In addition to being
the worlds best aerial marksmen, gunners
may qualify as trained technicians-in
radio, armament or airplane mechanics.
Pilots, Navigators, and Bombardiers are
graduated from training as End Lieuten-
ants or Flight Officers.
Your job, and your rank, in the AAF
will depend upon your own demonstrated
abilities. For full information as to quail
flying for the Air Corps Enlisted Reserve,
see your nearest AAF Examining Board
or local Army Recruiting Station.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-03
HOW THEY STAND
CBy Associated Press)
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Results Friday
Detroit 4. Boston /.
New York S, Cleveland 1.
Chicago s, Washington 3.
St Louis 5. Philadelphia O.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-03
Detroit Police Favored to
Win Track Contests TODAY

The Detroit Police Athletic AS
ISOLATION, headed by versatile Bill
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-04-21
YOUNGSTOWN
ATSISAUKIMAS ! LIETU-
VIUS

Kad ir maza Lietuviu kolo-
Mia ir mazai randasi ivairiu
pramogu musu mieste, bet siuo
sykiu kiekvienas Lietuvis turf
garbinga proga pasidarbuoti
siai saliai ir drauge savo te-
vynei Lietuvai, kuriai mes vi
81 geidziam atgauti nepriklau-
somybe, kuri nesenai zuvo.
Dabar yra kritiskas karo lai-
kas ir nera peranksti imtis
darbo kad kuo nors pagelbeti
'Lietuvai jos kovoje uz laisve.
Kadangi mes Lietuviai mega
linn tureti cia masiniQ susirin-
kimu apkalbejimui Lietuvos
reikalu ir cia nera tam tikslui
Tarybu arba fondu, tai bus
geriausia 81 proga, ir klausy-
kite:
"Amerikos Lietuviu Seine,
kuris ivyko Vasario 6 ir 6 New
Yorke, buvo nusitarta vykdy-
ii S5,O0O,000 Karo Bonu Vaju
tarp Americas Lietuviu. Va
jus prasidejo su Lietuvos Ne
priklausomybes svente, Vasa-
rio 16-ta, ir tests Xxi Balandzio
80 dienos". Tai istrauka is
Seimo tarimu. Matot kad rel
| kes didele suma sukelti pirki-
lmu Karo Bonu LietuviQ var
du, musu kreditui.
Kaip sykis NUNS tenka gar
binga proga pasidarbuoti sa-
vo tevynei ir Dedei Samui. AS
zinau kad mes branginam sa-
vo senaja tevyne ir geidziam
iai nepriklausomybes ir tikros
laisves, todel nusipirkit nors
DO viena Karo Bona LietuviQ
vardu ir tevynes pagalbai.
Karo Bonus galit pirkti kur
kas norit, bet turit gauti tam
tikslui blanka, kad tas butu
kredituojama Lietuviams. XII
ii tokias blankas gavot paStu,
0 kurie neturit blankos, galit
gauti pas S. N. Marks-Markau-
ska, 1916 Star street. Pasku-
bekit, pirkit dar viena ekstra
karo bona, kaip valdzia jusQ
nuolat praSo. Rep.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-04-21
PAKELklME LlETUvIy vARDA OHIO vALsTUoJE!
FRANK J. .IAUSCHE'
FOR GOVERNOR Of OHIO


GERBIAWI OHIO LIETUVIAI PIIIFICIAI: !.
Sic metal yra svarbus metal ir visoje salyie nes
bus Prezidento rinkma = If OHIO valstijoje mes rim
lsim nauja Gubernatoriu.
Dabar, pirrniausa, reikainga kad tinkamas kand-
datas Ohio Gubernatorius gautu nominuoti.
HON. FRANK J. LAUSCHE, Clevelando miesto
Mayoras iSrnktas pirmam ir antram e1minui didzlau
stu istorijoje skaicium basu, uzsarnaua nominacju
Gubenatorius. Js bus toks geras ir atsakantis Gu
bernatorius kaip yra Clevelando mayoras. Jis kapo
gabus vadytojas pragarsejo visoje salyje
Mayoras Frank J. Lausche yra ateivu sunus, pa
sekes tokios aukstos vetos Jis ya draugingas taut
grupems If Lietuviams ir jis pazysta tautiniu
grupu rekalus Jis bus draugingas r visos Ohio Lie
tlviams, ka bus isrinktas Gubelnatorium.
Nomnaciju balsavimai bus antradieni, Geguzes-
May 8 d. Ta diena eilit nominuoti ir naudokit DEMO-
KRATU sarasa, nominavinui tinkamo zmogaus.
INNS halsuot 11z FRANK ! IAIISCHE tndel kad i pa
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-04-21
AR ZINAI kad ;vyl,sta
Svarbios Paskaitos?
kalba Jurgis Vanagas
CI ENEI MD OIIIA
CLEVELAND, OHIO

Prakalbos atsibuna kas ketvirta-
dienio vakara, nuo 500 val, antra-
su Pecks Hall, 1446 +. 82nd Street,
3-cias aukstas (antros durys nuo
kampo E. 82nd st. ir Wade Park
Ave.. Izanga nemokamai, rinklia-
vos nebus. Rengia ir kvecia Sv.
Rasto tyrinetoja. (Skelbimas)
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-04-21

uz
dayvau siu nomnacu nmu basa
patai
~ pae reianga um kad aevu da1bo zmnQ
The Omaha guide., 1944-09-23
FIR. FLannuun
to Speak at
e.. f.. BiUen's
tabernacle

On Saturday. Sept. % 1914 at 4 D.
m. to 6 pm. the G. (. Biven's Tab
ernacle. 2711 North gath street. will
sponsor a program as follows.
Master of ceremonies, Mr.. Henry
Washington.
God Bless America, song.
Scripture and Prayer.
Solo: Mrs. Brooks, accompanied BY
Mrs. Madison.
A stirring address BY Father Elan
agan, founder Of Boys Town.
Solo: Miss Gladys Henderson
from Chickasha, Oklahoma.
Response: Sgt. Bivens, Tabernacle
founder. Refreshments served.
A Juvenile delinquency picture will
be shown.
All boys from 5 to 10 years are ell
igible to join a new Scout troop. The
younger boys may come in as Cub
Scouts.
Biven's Tabernacle is a big success
Come and bring your boys-it's a
wonderful thing.
The Omaha guide., 1944-09-23
Evening Adult Education
Class to Begin at Tech

TO START SEPT. 18TH
The; Evening Adult Education Com
mercial classes, sponsored by the
Board of Education, will begin Sept
ember 25, 1914 at Technical High
School.
The following classes will be offer
ed:
Monday and Wednesdays
Comptometer $50 to $50.
Tuesday and Thursdays
Comptometer $50 to $50
Bookkeeping $50 to $50
Beginning Typewriting $50 to 500
Beginning shorthand 800 to $50
Advanced shorthand $50 to 500
Advanced typewriting 8 to $50
Registration Technical High
School, Room 377 any class evening.
A small fee is charged to cover cosr
of instruction.
Fo- additional information call Mr.
w. c. Cumming, during the day AT
314O; evenings HA-3710.
AGRICULTURAL WORKER
RETIRES.... .
The Omaha guide., 1944-09-23
UNFORTUNATELY.

in the opinion Of this col
umn, the voters Of Nebraska are
going to vote 0 the wet and dry
issue this fall. We say, 'unfor-
tunately' because that is just the
way we feel about it. In the
first place we feel that the very
idea Of prohibition is a snare and
a deiusion and in the second place
We think il is ~entirelyout -of-order
to vote on such an important mat
ter when over one hundred thou
sand of the cream of our popula-
ton IRE in the armed forces, fight
ing cur battle. They are fighting
this war and offering their lives
to preserve the ideals Of this ma
tion-and the right to speak and
publish what we think, eat, drink
and wear what we please is, in our
opinion among those ideals. These
fighting men and women are sac
rificing everything to protect
these ideals. Who are we to say
we shall pass on any Of them
while they are offering their liv-
es for us?
The Omaha guide., 1944-09-23
URBAN LEAGUE
o N F E r E N G E
TO OPEN SEPT. 28th
IN COLUMBUS, OHIO
TO FEATURE SECOND
VICTORY THROUGH
UNITY WEEK.

New York-The National Urban
League, interracial agency for social
service among Negroes, announced
its second Victory Through Unity
Week" to be observed during the
period September 24AOctober 1.
This week signalizes the Leagues
annual conference, which opens in
Columbus, Ohio on September 2S,
and calls the attention of American
citizens Of all races to hte great need
for unified thought and action as we
approach the day of victory.
Lester B. Granger, Executive Sec
rotary Of the National Urban Leagu,
said il announcing this second cele-
bration we are fully aware Of the
fact l,at many of the racial tensions
which existed in 1943 still exist. All
of he efforts Of our wisest leader
ship arc still needed in order to elm
mate completely the possibility of
racial conflict both now and after the
war"
Last year, nine governors and may
ors in many cities throughout the
The Omaha guide., 1944-09-23
Soldiers Blast
Prohibition

Servicemen overseas are wor-
ried and angry over the activity of
prohibitionists who are taking adj
vantage of the mems absence to
dry up their home towns, accord
ing to today's most famous war
writer, Ernie Pyle. In his best
seller book, Here Is Our War;"
Pyle writes on page 800:
There is a great deal D
talk along the line of, @Those
DIAGNOSES back home better not try
to fnt prohibition ovey on as
zghile 1Ce're a70ay this time" than
you hear about bills and resoM-
tions looking toqOard the bost5var
7Oorld."
The Omaha guide., 1944-09-23
&tt

Osborne I. Shelton, a former Pit
tsbur5h Courier representative, head
ed the Pershing Hotel Guests pro-
test meeting, Monday night, against
the army taking over the Windy City
hosiery for officers quarters. The
meeting was held in the lobby of the
hotel and was we'll attended. Mr..
Skeletons contention was that with
the already housing shortage in the
Negro district and with the army
taking over the hotel, it would be-
come acute. He also sent pro-
grams to Mayor Kelly, Senators
Brooks and Lucas, and Congressman
Dawson and Royan, branding the
army with rank discrimination, in
view Of the fact that it already has
numerous hotels available for hous-
ing, but because of the locations and
SO called white districts, Negro sol
diers are not permitted to live"
Shelton said that when one of the
army officials were asked as to
where the Pershing Hotel tenants
would live, if the army took over, the
official is said to have answered.
the niggers can sleep in tents"
The Omaha guide., 1944-09-23
Campaign Goal
Is $994,2sO

Omaha's United War and Comm
unity Fund Drive will have a camp
align goal of $994,29O when it starts
October 9, general chairman of the
drive, Linn P. Campbell, announced.
at is the largest single-fund rails
ing job Omahans ahve ever been call
ed upon to undertake, but the need,
both at home and abroad, is greater
than ever before" Campbell said in
announcing the goal.
Most of the increase, about 25
thousand dollars over last years quo
ia OF 96S,3ss, will go to strengthen
welfare and health programs of Com
munity Chest agencies, ii was indie
ated. Such problems are expected to
shoot upward in number as the war
ends ard veterans return to the COM
munity, the drive leader said.
He termed the job Of raising the
drive quota a real one, but said the
combined efforts of all Omaha to
put It across assures its success. A
decrease in the number Of contribut-
ors d be expected this year, Camp
bell said, because more of our men.
are in service than yer before, and
it will take more money from more
people to make up this deficit.
Home 'front.' allied front and wal
front agencies derive their support
from the single drive. There are 50
in all. Slogan for the drive, Com
pare Your Giving to Theirs, refers
to the blue-starred service flag which
is the 1915 campaign esmblem, to be
used in a city-wide display acquaint-
ing Omahans with the drive.
The Omaha guide., 1944-09-23

The public is cordially invited to
attend a meeting of the MACE
Sunday afternoon at Cleaves Temple
25th ard Decatur streets at A o'clock.
A fine program has been arrang-
ed. Come and hear what the Assoc
iation has done and is doing in Om-
aha.
You cannot afford to miss this op-
%portunity Of knowing what is going
on n Omaha, which affects everyone
IN u community.
We are counting on your support
and certainly we feel you are inter
ested in the welfare of our children.
The place-Cleaves Temple
The hour pm
Whenl Sunday, Spe.t oath, 1914.
The Omaha guide., 1944-09-23
No Discrimination
Order BaCk>FireS
(by arthur B. Wei azgl

NEW YORK-Last minute, frant-
ic attempts by the Democratic Adm
i%nistration through COMMANDMENTS
Chief Of the Armed Forces Frank
lin d. Roosevelt to do something
concrete about m~istreatment of Ne
groes in the armed services backfired
last week, when, despite a July 9Th
order banning discrimination on army
posts, the army itself set up a separ-
ate and segregated redistribution sta
ton at the Pershing Hotel in Chic
age for Negro officers and enlisted
men of the Army ground forces who
have returned from overseas duty.
The Pershing Hotel is in the middle
of Chicago's slum area. Overseas
veterans will now come back from
the war for freedom abroad to find
for white only" signs on swank re-
sort hotels in California and Florida.
Reports also indicate that the army
plans to take over hotels in New
York, Detroit and elsewhere in col
ored communities to house the return
ing Negrovet Grams and to avoid race
mixing in hotels taken over in white
neighborhoods. The Army is persist
ing in this violation Of Adjutant Gen
eral Ulio's anti-discrimination mem
Uranium of July sth, although spok-
csmsp for Negro groups had remindz
ed the Army that it was discrimin-
alton itself in denying Negro veter-
ans from overseas combat zones ad-
mission to the already established
rest and %recreational facilities which
are scattered throughout the country.
These redistribution centers where
tired combat soldiers undergo a per-
iod Of relaxation an rehabilitation be
fore they are reassigned for duty,
had teen closed to Negro soldiers ev-
en- at the time when the War Depart
ment acting on last minute political
pressure from the White House, sent
out an order to Army posts, mostly
in lhe South, to stop discrimination
against Negroes. The all-Negro re-
distribution center at Chicago's Per-
shing Hotel is to be one of several
which will be scattered over the coun-
try.
The Chicago Defender complained
loudly In an editorial last week about
The Omaha guide., 1944-09-23
20 Years of Faithful Service Rewarded with $4,000
MRS. E~ARNESTINE SPEESE
BEQUEATHED 5000 BY
THE LATE MRS. RUSHTON

Mrs. Earnestine Speese Of 2019
Lake Street, a maid for 20 years in
the home of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
A. l.. Rushton, knows now that con-
scientious and faithfulness on a job
pays off in the end when on Tuesday
the will Of Mrs. Rushton who died
last week, was filed in probate court,
leaving her the sum of $4,000.
Asked what she plans to do with
the money, Mrs. Speese said:
Il just don't know. I'll pay my
debts and buy some war bonds. And
the rest Of it-well, I'll take care Of
it, hat sure
Mr.. Rushton, who died in 1910 was
a vice president Of the Fairmont
Creamery.
Mrs. Speese is the wife Of Harry
City fireman and they have
one son, John, 8.
The Omaha guide., 1944-09-23

the selection of the Pershing Hotel
for a redistribution center, declaring,
Evidently the War Department now
is deter mined to appease Dixie once
more and show it will uphold the doc
trine Of white supremacy to the bit
ter end of the war" The Defender
points out that the location of the ho-
tel viii find the Negro overseas vet
eran coming home from the muck
and slime" of battle to an area where
kitchenette novels abound on all sides
while the white soldier, according
to Army placements" will come home
to hotels in Miami, Lake Placid, San
ia Barbara, California and Hot
Springs, Arkansas.
The Omaha guide., 1944-09-23

The Drama, Saul of Tarsus7 a
beautiful play will be staged at the
Hillside Presbyterian Church on Fri
day night, Sept. goth, 1914 at s o.
clock BY a group Of ladies from Pleas
ant Green Baptist Church.
This play is sponsored by the Mis-
%sionary Society Of Hillside, their eff
fort towards the Rally" All sis
ter churches, organizations and aux
iliarias are invited to attend this fine
play and to share the Singspiration
and fellowship which awaits them.
We are looking for you!
The Omaha guide., 1944-09-23
VIA BEGINS USING KERFORD
QUARRY; STORES IS CAR
LOADS OF DRIED EGGS.

TIE worlds largest natural cold
storage unit went into service Satur-
day, September 2, wen 10 carloads Of
dried eggs, representing than a
million dozen shell eggs, we're TN
loaded and stored in the limestone
caverns Of the Kerford Quarry at
Atchison, Kansas, by the War Food
Administration.
Owners and operators Of the giant
limestone quarry, a part Of which
has been leased to the Government,
are two colored businessmen Of At
Gibson, Lloyd Kerford and his neph-
ew, George Kerford.
The Omaha guide., 1944-09-23

Valida Snow, New York trumpest
and one of the best known actresses
Of America, was lauded by Airlane
Commentators last week fer The re-
%lentlcss fight she made to free her
self from Nazi concentration camp
in 1912. The Commentators refus-
ed to divulge the name Of one Of a.
merica's best novelist who. after
hearing Valida's story during a war
bond rally agreed to write a book on
her life with Hitler. Miss Snow
was held by the Germans for several
months in a concentration camp. al
ter they had bayoneted her, and rob
bed her Of expensive furs and jew
eiry, she is now on a theatrical tour
in the south.
Call HA-OSOO to Renezg Subscription
The Omaha guide., 1944-09-23

Upon his retirement from the us.
Department Of Agriculture last week
after completing 3s years in the lab
o~ratories Of the Bureau Of Animal
Industry as a subprofessional work
er, Richard T. Epps, 20. was warmly
commended for his years Of service
to the department by DR.. H. w
~Schoening, chief of the Pathological
Division. and by Secretary Wickard.
DR.. Schoening left, is shown shak-
ing hands with the veteran laboratory
worker
The Omaha guide., 1944-09-23
L And VOLUME


Minneapolis, September - Home
building in two Nebraska cities, Lin
coin and Omaha, last year reached
the third lowest level in IA years in
point Of volume, D. E. Ryan, vice
president of Investors Syndicate, re-
vealed here.
There were 94,4O9 dwelling units
Continued on Page HE4)
The Omaha guide., 1944-09-23
SAUL of TARSUS"
DRAMA.....

TO BE PRESENTED, FRIDAY
EVE, SEPT. 18TH
At HILLSIDE PRESBYTER-
I'm CHURCH-S O'clock
The Omaha guide., 1944-09-23

NeW York-"Mysteyy Girl of last
aVeek uds this spar aghoSe picture scas
taken oVer d month ago BY an Acmc
Ne7cypictmes photographer as she
held little James Jefferson, T.,
aChIe his foot 7CdS freed from a sub
zVdy tnrnStaSc IN Nezo York City.
Numerous requests for her name
had co,ue from readers qCho obser7-
ed her picture in a National Weekly
Magazine and the Coast Guard 7cgsh-
The Omaha guide., 1944-09-23
CITDCNRWE
NOW

Call HA-OS00 to Rene1V Subscription
The Omaha guide., 1944-09-23
To
Fl old a
Meeting

SEPT. 9TH 1T CLEAVES
TEMPLE CINE CHURCH
The Omaha guide., 1944-09-23

Call HA-OSOO to Reneqv Subscription
The Omaha guide., 1944-09-23

Call HA-0800 to Renezc Subscription
The Omaha guide., 1944-09-23
NEBRASKA HOME
BUILDING LAGS

Postwar Prospects
Are Bright
9I.7% OF DWELLING UNITS
STANDING II YEARS OR
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-15

Bay Mar Ronds 2 stamps
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-15
WORLD WAR II A YEAR AGO
 FEB. IS, 1943
(By United Press)

(By United Press)
 United States forces suffer sharp setback in Tunisia; Axis troops drive into the American lines in the Fiad-Sened sector, advancing IS miles.
 French naval authorities an- nOunce the arrival in New York of the French battleship, Rich- elieu.
 In the SoIOmOns, U. s. aircraft destroy II ZerOs in the Shorthand Islands area; lose two bOmberS and six fighters.
 British bombers raid Cologne, Germany.
 Soviet troops capture Kuteryni- kov, 50 miles north of the Sea of AzOv.
 RistO Ryti ic reelected Pres- ident of Finland. Ruv War. R0n1|e z Siamns
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-09-09
MISCELLANEOUS


AN interested In making a connection
with a well financed independent oil
company or operator who is In need of
q man who has had 20 years experience
In the leasing Of land, curing the title.
making Of drilling contracts, supervising
the drilling and completing OF wells and
producing same in the Mid-Contnent
area. / am 43 and can furnish Al refer
ences as to character, honesty and bust
ness ability. am not interested In salary
or seeking Job. have my own office
and business but would like 20 make a
connection whereby I would DO your
buying Of leases, curing of titles, making
OF drilling contracts, supervising the
drilling and completion, as well as super
vising the producing Of wells for which
I would receive actual expenses plus an
interest In the business; or, might con
slider salary and expenses but only with
the privilege of owning leases and roy
alties after company's selections are
made. To such company I can assure
the return Of your investment in me
many times over. For Interview, wEite
p. o. Box 464. Jackson, Mississippi.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-09-09

Chase Brothers-state No. !
NE Sc Sc Lot 80, Sec. 16-54N-94W
Shut down, 315.
Chase Brothers-State No.
NE NE NV 16-4N-94W
Drilling, 400
Husky-Government No.
SW SW 4-54N-04W
CoMPLETED for so bbls. oil daily. e77
Husky.(sovernmeBt No.
SW NV SW 4-54N-94W
Location. tFIRST REPORT)
Spindletop Field
(Natrona County,
WyaIta-Government No. I'D
COMPLETION. I'd, 2445. Swabbed 64s
bbls. I6-gravity oil, first "a hours. from
Tensleeps topped 1924.
Steamboat Butte
(FremOnt County,
British. Amerscan.Fwfbal E
NE NE NV b-3N-1W
Tearing down rotary, 5163. voc.
feish-Amertcan-Trfbal c.
NE SW SW 294N-1W
Moving In rotary.
Sulphur Creek
(Uinta County,
Wyoming Utah Assoc. No. /
Sc SEN sWA 14-13N-i1sW
Shut down, 6S6.
Oregon on Co. No.
SW sWA swh 13-13N-11eW
Shut down, T39.
Spring Creek Field
Fremont County,
PhiITips.Hfntz No.
Sc NV NV 7-2SN-92W
Drilling, 1867.
Wugonhound Structure
(H0t Springs County,
BrodeFaek n Goraon-C Christensen No.
CNL NEM sen 6-44N-08W
T. D., 4T00. p B., 1880. Pumped ESQ bills
oil Mutually from Embar, topped at 42oS.
WYnkelm0n Dome
Fremont County
StamoaInd-TrsbaI No.
G SW SW SW 16-2N-1W
Cernented, 3172.
1 StanoHind-Trabal No. 5
SW NE NV 1o2N-1W
Waiting on cable tools
Wyoming Anticline-
(Linc0In County,
X. p NJ Incs-stxte No.
NE Cor. Lot /, Sec. Sez6N-i16 W
Shut down 1885