davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-08-25

~ was AoS oAA Ahhu oAkSA shS SCo
as they marched through town.
his satisfaction he found that the is
land had cannibals. 1t was, in fact,
noted for them.
Late that afternoon a collection of
dark dots came out of the sinking
sun ahead of them. The gun crews
of their own and the other ships
sprang to their stations, alert and
tense. But soon word was passed
about that these were their own
planes, come to protect them in that
most dangerous of all times, dusk on
the sea.
No enemy, from under, on, or over
the sea appeared either that night or
at dawn when the planes returned
to take up their vigil and escort the
convoy to port.
Land, now made out boldly, was
seen to be a low-lying shore reach
ing up abruptly to towering volcan-
ic mountain ridge running along the
far side of Talizo. 1t was a scene
of such beauty as to be very nearly
unreal. AS they approached closer,
here and there the white wisp of a
waterfall could be seen throwing it.
self down from the mountain jun
giles and disappearing into the thick
green growth below.
That war and the killing and
manning of men could exist on this
peaceful looking island did not seem
credible.
ooly;p1 az IL oil ,,o,, u,opto1 70 ID
was to land here, among the palm
trees on the white sandy shore and
spend the rest of your life.
Mr.. Wrinkle and his several thou
sand companions gazed at it with
awe and wonderment. The island
was almost the thing for which Mr..
Wrinkle searched, and he wondered
if he would find it here.
Mr.. Wrinkles impression of land
ing was not one of danger, but of
fascination.
Their troopship was the first ves-
sci through the mine field and the
opening made by small tug draw
ing back the boom of the submarine
net. Almost before the anchor was
down in the harbor, landing nets
were being thrown over the sides of
the ship and boats lowered.
They climbed down, packing them
selves in the ifeboats. Three of
these, tied together, were pulled by
a launch to one of the piers. The
men stared at half-sunken supply
ship they passed. Some of them
identified shore batteries placed on
either point of the harbor.
1t was hot on land, after the sea,
as they marched through the town.
Passing by the matched huts, they
saw that most of them were vacant.
Only here and there were they occu-
pied by brown-skinned people whose
large dark eyes gazed at them apa-
thetically. A few of them were girls
clad in simple garment of printed
cloth which left one shoulder bare
and outlined the rest of theaf slim
bodies to their knees.
"Whadda you know" breathed
Mr.. Tinker. "Whadda you known"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-08-25
By KATHLEEN NORRIS
+ SIMPLY cry all the time, u
writes Elizabeth Taylor
Bell Syndicate.-WNU Features

writes Elizabeth Taylor
i from Austin, Texas. 81
can't help it. No matter what l
do to stop it, sometime during
the morning I begin to tremble,
and then the tears come, and l
go on crying at intervals until
I'm in bed at night then l
really cry, hard, into my pillow,
so that my husband can't hear
me.
And yet things aren't harder for
me than for thousands of other wom-
en-" her letter goes on. my big
gest boy is out in the Marshall Is
lands with the marines, my daugh-
ter has her first job, at II, and my
little boy is still in grade school.
Doctor Taylor is chiropractor who
has a fine business and we have
lovely home. So it isn't so much
my problem, it's just the awful prob
lem of the whole world that has me
completely broken down; it's the
magnificence of the boys, and the
letters they write home, and the
wounded that are coming in to the
service hospitals, and the thought of
all the ruin in Europe"
She goes on for several more
pages, but that's the gist of it. And
her situation is like that Of thou
sands of other women today, who
are feeling the dreadful pressure of
world events, sharing the sorrows of
the mothers Of lost sons, fighting the
continual fears that crowd in upon
us from all directions.
These women act as if by making
a fuss, crying and complaining and
protesting they could alter the fact
that the most fearful event of all
history is now taking place. They
act as if by fretting and arguing they
could change the train of events.
The fact remains: there is a great
war going on, and since we can't
adjust it to suit ourselves, we have
to adjust ourselves to meet it.
Over and over again the letters
I receive exclaim plaintively: "sure-
ly it isn't natural-surely it isn't
normal-surely no rational human
being expects this sort of thing to
happen!"
And the answer is "of course it
isn't normal! Of course it isn't nat
ural! Stop trying to rationalize it,
or you'll 60 crazy, as some women
are already going crazy over an at
tempt to reason about the most COM
pletely unreasonable thing that ever
happens to humankind.
No. Drop all thoughts of that kind,
and in their place put two or three
bracing ideas that will not only help
you through, but will help everyone
in your circle as well.
For one thing, do something that
will hasten the dawn of a peaceful,
strong, intelligent world for tomor-
row. There is no need to recapitu-
late here the thousand ways in which
you can do this; you can work in
defense plants, you can enlist with
the services or the Red Cross, you
can go into any hospital. Or just
by keeping a comfortable, well-man-
aged home for war workers you can
do as great service as any one of
them. OF course you're buying
bonds, writing letters to soldiers,
knitting, cooking, collecting all the
materials war needs. Some persons
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-08-25

THE STORY THUS FAR: Forty.four.
year-old Wilbert Wrinkle. who operates
repair shop in the alley back Of his home,
Is notified by his draft board that he Is
in IA. He breaks the bad news to Amy,
his domineering wife, who becomes
suddenly tender. Mr.. Wrinkle Is sent to
Camp Squibb, a thousand miles from
home. After graduating from Motor
Mechanics school, Mr.. Wrinkle goes home
on furlough. Amy hardly knows him,
and his dog, Penelope, barks at him
furiously. After returning to camp Mr..
Wrinkle and his friend, Mr.. Tinker, are
sent to point of embarkation. Soon
they find themselves on he high seas, in
big convoy. They meet some Of their
friends aboard and are encouraged.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-09-30
Citizens Committee Mass
Meeting Called At Wayn,an

The giant mass meeting spon-
sored by the Negro Citizens COM
mittee at Wayman A.M.E. church
tomorrow afternoon, will be held
as originally scheduled. The meet
ing will start at 3 o'clock.
A rumor had started and had
gained quite bit Of circulation
that the meeting was called off.
However, the Rev. DR.. Granville
w. Reed, pastor of the church, told
the Daily Bulletin last night that
the meeting definitely would be
held as scheduled.
Principal speaker at the meet
ing will be Roy Wilkins, assistant
national secretary Of the NAACP,
and editor of The Crisis, monthly
magazine of the association.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-09-30
Vol. 3-No. 224
Today Is Last
Day To Use
Blue Tokens

Housewives have until tonight
to search through their purses and
the catch-all bureau drawer for
those leftover blue ration tokens,
if they want to use them in pur-
chasing rationed processed foods,
the Office of Price Administration
said this week.
After September 80 blue tokens
will not be accepted by grocers, as
ration points on all rationed articles
are now in units of 10, and the
need for the little ''change-making"
tokens is past. Until October l.,
however, housewives may use 10
tokens, either their own or some
of theirs combined with those of
a friend to apply on such purchases,
OPA has pointed out.
Points are still required in the
purchase of canned fruits, juices
and tomatoes, and catsup and chill
sauce. Canned and bottled vege-
tables, jams and jellies were re-
moved from rationing Sept. II.
The Importance of using up all
the odd tokens left in ones possess
sion is readily seen when new point
values on articles still rationed are
studied, since many Of them have
been considerably increased, OPA
said.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-09-30

'It is indeed pleasure to have
an opportunity to speak on the SUBJ
ject Of The Fifth Freedom before
the Youth Council of the National
Association for the Advancement
of Colored People.
preservation of the -Four Free
doms' has effectively guaranteed
peace, happiness, and security to
all except the Negro. No one can
doubt that his present position in
the American social order requires
more and better opportunities,
which would enable him to freely
compete with unimpaired strength
and resolution. He stands in ever
increasing need of the Fifth Free
dom - freedom from restrictions
and discrimination based on race
or color.
"The Fifth Freedom is in no
sense an abstraction. It cannot be
satisfied by sympathetic feeling
alone. It is in itself as real and
fundamental as The Four Free
doms, which it must supplement.
Politically, it involves the removal
of outmoded strategems and local
laws which limit the Negroes voting
franchise because of his race or
color. Economically, it would pro-
hibit both union and employer dis
ordinations, based on racial preju-
dice. It would require the extension
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-09-30

of Christianity in its struggle to
grow and survive; for, contrary to
the common impression, democratic
institutions are still quite young.
The Magma Charta of 1915 merely
began the slow climb from absolute
monarchy and feudalism. It was not
until the eighteenth century that
mans fight for freedom began to
pursue the objectives now serving
as the basis of modern democracy.
"The Fifth Freedom will furnish
the American Negro with the nee
essary moral instrumentalities to
combat these dangers. It would give
him his full stake in Democracy
which he is helping to preserve, not
only in peace times, but in war
times on the battlefields Of the
world. Interracial cooperation is the
logical step towards the fullest
realization of Democracy. It rein
forces our bulwarks against the
enemy from within and without.
Christian democracy rejects ar
tifcial inequalities due to racial
myths, material greed or physical
violence and recognizes only such
accidental inequalities as neces-
sarily accompany human life at all
times and in all places.
To-day the interracial problem
is one of the worlds greatest social
tcontinved on Pose n
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-09-30
Jamison Rites
To Be Held On
Next Monday

Funeral services for Edward Will
liam Brown Jamison, 38, of 1889
West Fifth street, will be held
Monday, October 2, at ST. Johns
Catholic Church at 9 a. m. Father
Henry Tossing will offciate. Burial
will be in Calvary cemetery. Friends
may call at the McLin Funeral
home, 1130 Germantown street,
after 6 p. m. today.
Surviving are his mother, Louise
Brown; father, Edward Jamison.
Jamison had been employed at the
Board of Education.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-09-30

establish the Fifth Freedom. Altho
laws prove the restraining influ-
ences which serve to safeguard
rights once established, they re-
quire the good will, as we'll as the
consent of the governed to be most
effective. A strong moral force, one
with the quality to supplement
legal dictum with general spirit
ual urge for justice, provides the
instrumentality for creating and
sustaining this good will.
"Christianity is this moral force.
It gives spiritual value to mans
effort to live with his fellows in
interracial amity. Christianity
teaches the same moral precepts
today with the same infallibility
and strength of purpose as at the
beginning Of the Christian Era.
The spiritual aspect of the Chris
tian interracial program flows from
the common membership of all
races of men in the Mystical Body
Of Christ.
Democracy needs this feature
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-09-30

Ann Mason and Paul Sherer of
the Citizens Political Action Com
mittee will also speak.
The meeting is sponsored by five
local organizations which make up
the Negro Citizens Committee.
They are the NAACP, the Dayton
Non-Partisan Voters League, the
South Side Civic Association, Ma
tional Negro Congress and From
tiers club.
The purpose of the meeting is to
enlist the aid of every Negro to
help in the drive to get every eli
gible voter to register between now
and October 9, so that as close tt
100 per cent vote may be reached
as possible.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-09-30

of credit to reliable business enter
prises without regard to race or
color. Socially, it involves lifting of
the stigma of inferiority now i'm
posed upon the Negro; the aboli-
tion of Jim Crow laws and customs
in public places, and public educa-
ton; abolishing racial segregation,
with it's poor housing and high
rentals.
'The Four Freedoms are retard-
ed by absence of the fifth. The Fed
eral Constitution, in the 13-14-15
Amendments, has started the col
ored people on their long journey
to emancipation. The work of
speeding their progress is one of
our social and political obligations.
"How many the demands of this
undertaking be fulfilled? Can more
laws granting long denied rights
to the Negro aid it Yes, they can,
especially in cases where these
rights are denied by law. But,
something more must be added to
the element Of human behavior to
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-09-30
Conference Year Closes
Al Wayman Church Sunday

The conference year Of Wayman
A.M.E. church closes Sunday, and
plans are being completed for the
Ohio Annual Conference to be held
in Springfield starting October 4.
The Rev. DR.. Granville w. Reed,
pastor, will be in his pulpit for the
Sunday morning Worship with
Holy Communion service. He has
taken for the theme of his sermon,
the quotation, 'Lest We Perish. F"
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-09-30
NOTICE

Bulletin to Be One Hour Earlier
Monday
Due to the time change which
will be in effect at 3 a. m. Sum-
day morning, the DAILY Bull
LETIN will be out on the streets
one hour earlier starting Mon
day. The Bulletin will reach the
streets at approximately $3.50 p.
m. daily and 1890 p. m. on Sat-
urday.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-09-30
MT. CALVARY USHER
BOARD ENTERTAINED

The Mt. Calvary Usher Board
recently was entertained by the Mt.
Carmel church of Cincinnati, Ohio.
The Usher Board will hold their
third annual user board sermon
October 8. There are FL ushers and
290 members of this church.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-09-30
Under Bond Of $500

J. D. Butler, As, Of 523 Green
castle street, was bound over under
$500 bond after preliminary hear
ing on a charge of receiving and
concealing stolen property.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-09-30

Youth Council of the NAACP who privileged
the speech Dr. Edward uth professor sociology of the
University Dayton Linden last night hailed
the the that should motvate all this
country in relation to the Negro
the speech reprinted full because it's straight
forward approach.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-10-07
Little Bsaffulo Busin--
Park County,

Park County,
Goodstein-Stats No.
NE NEM SEA z-4TN-100w
Waiting on tools, 253.
stanoaind Unis No. 8
NE NE SW 1-z7N-10oW
Running Schlumberger, 1896.
Stan0aind.Unif No. A
NE NE NE 1z-4TN-100W
Drilling, 1850.
Stanoiind-Un No. s
NE SW Sc 12-47N-10OW
Waiting on rotary.
stanolind-Unif No. 8
NE NE NV 1-47N-10OW
Location.
Trigood-yonss No.
SW NV NE 7-49N-DBW
Drilling, 1920.
Lost Soldier
(Sweetwater County,
SEnciair-H. WfEhurn No. q
NV SW NE 3-26-80W
Drilling, 4918.
ples-G0vernnenG No.
NV NE NV 14-z6N-9OW
Drilling, 2235.
CONTINUED ON Page ~
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-10-07
Elk Basin Completion Rated Best
OF Quiet Week in Wyoming Fields

CASPERA Stanond well in the Elk Basin field the Mon
anaWyoming border that flowing with initial of 80
barrels hour of the Wyoming
oil fields One wildcat location was announced by Sanoind
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-10-07

y
N was announced, by Stanolind,
Dubois AYeU
(Fremont County,
sineIair.Asary Donovan No.
NE NE NE l1-42N-107W
Location.
Eust Lonce Creek
(Niobrara County,
Conttnental-AzfIIs No.
SW Sc NV 27-38N-64W
Drilling, 29O4
Elk Bdsin Field -
Park County,
Carter.Hendersou Az
NE SW. NE 31-56N-eeW
Drilling, 4784-
Carter-Henderson Be-
NE SW Sc 31-58N-98W
Testing, 1858.
Carter.Henderson BIS
NE NE Sc 31-5SN-eeW
I'd, 4341. Waiting on cement.
Carter-Henderson B-4
C NE NV Sc 31-5S-99W
Awaiting rotary, ESQ.
Carter-Henderson DIS
c NE NV NE 25-6sN-100W
Drilling, 4972, in Tensleep.
Carter.Henderson DIG
G NE NV SW 24-5sN-100W
Drilling, 2290.
Carter-Henderson DIT
NE SW NE 2S-5SN-1O0W
T.Ds 2s5. Waiting on rotary.
Carter-Johnson Nos
NE Sc Sc e-67N-e9W
Drilling, 3729.
Carter-Johnson No.
NE NE NV 8-67N-99W
Drilling, 1247.
ConfinensaI-Elk No. II
sW SWA SWA 1s-6sNS9W
Location.
ContinentaI-Eda Goodsteln No.
NE Sc SW 20-57N-98W
Waiting on rotary, 375.
Continental-AEc Kinnie-suIliyan No. 4
Lot 4, NE SW SW 31-5sN-9eW
Drilling, 1904.
Male Creek No. 1 Patented
NE NE NE 7-57N-99W
Location
ContinenfaI-N. p. No
SEA 5-57N-99W
Pipe set, $40
Ohio oil-Mack 7 orc No.
NE SEX NwK s1-5sN-e8w
Drilling, 1890.
Phillips 1 Mack
NE SW Sc 19-5s-99
Drilling, 1885.
PhiIIips-2 Mack No. Q
SW NV NE 19-58-99W
Drilling 3015.
Observation-Disclosures No.
NE NEA NEN 6-67N-D9W
I'd 4S12. Shut in.
SfanoIind-EIk A No. 63
NV SWk NWA 24-5SN-100W
COMPLETION 9-23-44. Pumping. It'd.
$500.
StanolInd-EIk No. "a
NE NEA NWA 1e-5sN-99W
Pipe cemented, ESQ.
Gtanoiind-Elk A No. 81
NV Sc NV 19-58N-9oW
Surface pipe set, 263.
stan0ltnd-U. a. A. 5B
Sc Sc zS-58ns-100W
COMPLETION. It'd, $3.50 Flowing 81
bbls. per hour.
Stanolind-U. 8. A. 8 No. 2
NE NE NV 2S-6SN-1O0W
Moving In rotary.
stanollnd-No. U.s.A. Tract
NE Sc NE 30-58N-89W
Surface pipe set. $40.
Fossil Field
UincOln County,
HarrisGovt. No. /
SE NwA NWA 33-21N-11Tw
Shut down. 4124
Four Beer
Park County,
Honolulu on Co.-Unlt No.
SW NV Sc 20-4SN-103W
Drilling, 2e33.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-10-07

oil fields. One new wildcat locati
on Boone dome.
The complete Wyoming report:
Airport Dome
(Natrona County,
Dyer a Hays-AGiderf No.
SW SW SW 26-3EN-80W
Shut down. 1884.
30dCer Busin
General Pet-Resolnte No Z
Sec, e-57N-10lW
Drilling, 2050
B0ileY Dome
Carbon County,
Sinclair~Cof No.
NE NE 21-26-89W
Drilling 1885
Belle SPRINGS
Carbon County,
linclair- Wyomlng.Unit No.
NV NEk SEA 32-24N-ssW
Total depth 1865
Rocky Mountain-Johnson No.
NE SW 6-23-SS
Drilling. 1865.
Big Hollow District
albany County,
Oklahoma OIL Co..Tristate No. )
c NE SW 6-15N-75W
Coring Muddy, sel (FIRsT REPoRT)
Oklahoma on Co..U. p. Fuller No.
g NE NV 7-15N-75W
Drilling, 46O. FIRST REPORT)
Big Muddy
Converse County,
ContinentaI-Klnney No. z7
Sc SW 4-33N-70W
P Ri. $500 90 10 Tor run r pump test sy ;,9;Si
600 bbls. daily Installing pump.
Big Sand Drew
sincliaE>Wyoming No. Unit
SW NV NV 14-32N-95W
Location.
Bison Busin
Rocky ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS No.
Sc 17-27-95
I'd. 1910. P.B.. 1875 Shut down
Boone Dome
(Natrona County,
Stanolind Unit No.
NV Sc SW 1O-35N-s5W
Location. (FIRST REPORT)
Buck Creek
0oSS1 NV sw NV gEs1ss Ne
Drilling, 1928.
Byron Field
(Big Horn County,
Ohio-Sidon Canal No.
SW NV lot 40-56-97
I'd, 541S P.B., 5287. Testing.
Church Butte Structure
(Uinta County,
Mountain Fuel Supply No
Sec. S-16N-11W
Location. (FIRsT REPoRT)
Cole Creek
(Natrona County,
General Petroleum 9S-16-s
Sec. 16-3oN-77W--
Making pump test, S017.
General Petroleum-S4-21G
Sec. 25-35N-77W
Installing pump, 1910.
General Pet-44.21G
Sec 21-35N-77W
Drilling, 5021.
Cooper Cove
Carbon County,
Stanolind-U. p. No9
NE NE NE 19-1sN-77w
Derrick.
nson.Parkinson No.
NE SW NV 20-16N-77W
Drilling, 146S.
Crooks Cop
Fremont County,
sinclair Unit Mol
SW NV 1s-28N.92W
Drilling, 4306
Dry Creek
Fremont County,
Slnclair-Wyoming No.
NV SW 27-6N-3W
Drilling 2949.
n
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-10-07
Gcrlund Field.
big Horm Comfy

GoxlQnd Field
(Bsg zzorm County,
0enersI Pc. -zssrmmeasssr4COsneT No.
Nk Lot eS~6aH17W
Gsneras PES. .Hswasssmxasr wo.f
Lot %. r: 5aN, r. CIV
Drilling 3z2s.
General Pes.- sssssoms-Arnost No.
NE Lot 5s-5sN87W
Derrick up.
General Peg-sgElsaamas No.
Lot 57-S6N-8TW
Plugged and abandoned, 1897,
MaeKznmas-shewsszam no
NE Lot as, BSN-D7W
IInasgttallins pump. T.D, s745 Testing.
oh as. sssss|,, Pc 20 :
Testing, 1884.
Ohio Kinney Coastal No. 10
NV NV NV 24-bs-es
Ohio-Thoxaas Nos
Lot /, Sec 3-56-97
Drilling, $500
Texaco.GriffEn No. z
SW SW SW Lot 6O-5zN-97W
Drilling, 3177.
Gebo Dome
(Hot Springs County
COntinenfal-Gebo No.
CSW Sc NE 23-44N-95w
Drilling, 1910.
Golden EuuIe Field
(Hot Springs County,
ainneaass- KerayR Unit 1 No.
SWA sWk 12-45N-eTW
Rig.
Pioneer-SheIburn No. 1
G SW Sc 12-45N-97W
Drilling, 1902.
Pioneer Ofl-Unak No.
NE SW 12-45M-97W
COMPLETION. Discovery wen, T. D.,
5s-gravity oil flowing IL hours aiirs TIN through
choke on tubing. Setting high-pressure
separation equipment
Ploneer-Unis No.
G SW Sc 1z-45N-9TW
Location.
Gross Creek
Husky.KInney Coastal No.
Drilling, 1880
| Ohio-Washakae II No. IL
SW SW Sc 1s-48oS
I'D. 1859 P.B, 1922. Installing de
| Ohio-Ehrficb No 81
G NV NV 1s-48N-9SW
I'd, 1887. PB., 4347 Shut down.
Ohlo-Asin Iron No. rs
G NV NV 20-48-DS
COMPLETION. It'd, 1901 100 bbls.
daily from Tensleep. topped 4247
stanolind.eSE kseeEeeGse No.
G Sc Sc 13-46N-89W
Drilling, 1925.
Holt Moon
Park County,
Husky-Krampert No.
NE NV SW 23-s1N-101W
Drilling, 3810
Hat Creek
(Niobrara County,
H. D. Berggren No. /
NV SEN NwA 23-36N-0Sw
Shut down 2s64
Horse Creek
Laramie County,
General PeeroEeum-Gova. 7sG
SW sen SEX S1-1TN-GSW
Testing Lakota, I'd, 7450.
Horse Center District
Park County,
Husky -Governsnenf No.
g NV Sc 31-52N-101W
Shut down, TOT.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-10-07
Lnracs Creek

0hIc-C Converse Sheep No. ii
Sc SE SW 32-3g6S
COMPLETION. I'd, 364C
hbls. daily from first Sur
1915.
OhAo.C Converse Sheep No. 10
Sc NV Sc 3z-36-&S
I'D, 3T20. Testing.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-10-07
Little Buck Field

Continental Barrett No. 1
Sc SW Sw 24-36N-64W
Drilling, 3049.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-10-07
Little Cross Creek

Hot Springs County,
Goodstean cs al-As. ss. Power No. 3
sWM SWA 11-46N-SgW
Shut down, 3lS. Waiting for drilling
crew.
Continental Unix No.
Sc NE 11-46N-99W
Approximately 100000 f. gas with
3sS0saoe vsersssatag ~ssh ,as hn,s soiie
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-10-07
Little Dome

SuperioF~1A Tribal
NV Sc Sc 10-6N-1W
Abandoning, ALSO.
Superior-Litfie Dome No. 2
SIC NV NV 10-5N-1W
Drilling, 1000.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-21
"Dr. BIuebea ard |"
The Worlds Ncucst
Mas Slayer

Like a venimous spider. he
ured countless women into
his sinister villa. converted
ii into a house OF terror.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-21
1rtsrnational sound Phcts
international Photo
fptsrosaonsl Photo

'HOW JsT0RlVeN PLANE OF FUTURE WILL WORK
liz The weekly
THE AMAZING CASE OF THE THREE LETHAL LADIES
lis FBs As-eriea-- W,erk4r
BATTLE Or. SO. PACIFIC; PAGES WAR PICTURES
II Pictorial
a CHICKEN DINNER THAT IS REALLY DIFFERENT
Ills TIE dusrieaa weeFf,
Sunday Times